Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1876, Page 7

" ks, 5,800 tu cornj Shameotk, Minoo! :‘ulwwmt Georgla, Bencca, 0,400 bu cfin; op Whale, Saneca, 3,700 bu cotn; Priendah! pl, Bannca. 6,600 b corn: prop Mohawk Belle, Wil- ntngton, 4,000 bu onta; J. Mepard, tilmington, %3000 bu corn; Dello France, Morrs, 0,000 bu 2 Minooka, 6,700 bucorn; ) ooems Gracto tirlawold, @on. Shorman, Morrls, 0,000 bu corn; North .Amerlca, Utica, 6,000 br corn. 5 wf;m—g;'nnhga‘ ‘Morrle, G0 tonn coal, 100 N , #1,000 ft Jumbery Dl Xopry QUATS 0 jumber, 170 m 1o Y th Drilliant, Morrls, 51,188 ft wr"tg‘):flol}:nnm. Ottnwa, oL2ed" 4 ihmber: R hiockwaod, Lacon, 85,003 fi lambor, 10m | let, 2 bn wheat, 7h m b prop, Chiney Jolieh & Delle, Joliet, 48, n’A Jumber, 16U m shingles; Eeees, Porn, + Montren), Ottawa, 00 m lumber; fl?&ahg?\? 72‘13’l|urfrlumber._l}>0m shingles, 0 m lath; W. Norion, Lemont, 05,507 ft lumber. — PONT mmox;." fpecial Dispateh to The Triduna. fowr Tunox, Mich., Sept. 11,—Dowx~Props N, :95. Falrbank, Lincoln and barges, Oscar Townscod ond consort; echra Lillle Hamilton, Wawanosh, ‘Ur—Props Licnry Uoward, Onelds, J, 8wsin and eonsort, 5 . %3 weather cloudy. D e ich 1o 71¢ Triburs Pone Auox, Micn., Sept. 11—11 K- m-;]nnn _Props Nenton, Marlne City, J, 8. Koy and can- aort, l’x'.fim |;r‘|‘<.i barges, Egyption and consort; gebr . Norwo n—The following are windhound herot Pron Heney Howatd, City of New Yot V. swaln nd consorty achrs D, 8. Austin, C. A, King, Beld W e N breic; westher clear. i Yhe "Sfif-::‘-ch hfir‘mr ‘of refuge 1s roported fall ra. e patone, which went after the raft, ptarted ot with it In tow snd lost every stick. The ft was broken up, and went ashore uear Ala- tor. 5 . Miils, while bonnd up Lake ufir‘fi.',?‘b‘::fi’u., key to her jib and became dis- ybied.’ Bhe was towed to the harbor of refuge, whils har barges ran back to this port. 3 ectal Dispatch to The Tribu mnnmfin. lllflmepl‘ 11.—AnpiyEp—Props Porest City, Cormorant; schra Charles Wall, Van- deebilt, 1. H, Brown, CuranEp—Schr Verons. Pasnrn nown—Props Arctlo, yesterdayi Clty of b K m\?:f-clu of Fremont. " i C — ERIE, 1 Dispatch to The Tribune. £nrz, P?.,Dg:pl. fi-w..m-c:nmmmnnm. olaof wheat are nov afloat for Erlo from Toledo for the Anchor Line. .‘;mnnxcuu—mm Jn;:;x. Chicago; prop We L. Geo. W Adama. m(,!lnc.\n:ml;s—e—gchn Camdgn, Sam Fllot, with coal for Chicago. MISCELLANEOUS. Jiznk AND Tusnr.—The schr Berlinhas beon ralsed and taken to Ashtabula, whore her eargo of orowas connlgned. ... The bark Homispherols to Yoad with deals at Muskegon, for Eutope, imme- dlately. She recelves $20 per 1,000 feot on sall froo of Mghterage..../The Kingston iVAlg states that the stmr D. C. West ls to bo made a Dritish, vesssl, and s to be ‘put on the Ridcau Canal, between Kingaton and Otta- ¥A....Owing to the improvement and cxtenalon of the westorn: pler of the Weliand Cnnal it fa ron- dercd neceasary for vessels to kecp to the caste ward of a line of black buoys, which sre nioored ahout 160 feet cast of the pler on which the prea- ent lighthouse stands, Navigators Are a1so In- formed that, in additfon to the present range- liguts, o low, white light will be cxhibited near the outer end of e catentlon of the Wast plor uring the progross of the worl 0N ARFRATRIATIONS. —Lioat. -Col, Glllea- fe, of the Englncers’ Corps, wha has baen in Wishington in coneuitation with tha Chief of Za- ncera relative to appropriations for rivers and arbors in this district, left on Sunday night for his tation In this city. In the revislon of the river and harbor 83 ropriations, Col. Glilcaple 1 allowed only §1. each for the Chicago and Calumet Itivers, $15,000 for the, work ot Mich- juan City. - ‘o instractions - given by the Freatdent direct that no now worl aliall b carried on, and that no more shall be dona on work alee. under construction than fs sufiicient to protect por tions already cantpleted, ‘This amount 18 allowed Michigan City because the cribs aro under water, and a superatructure mast he bullt ta pratect thom. Special Diapalch to T Tribune. Gorcnrstim, Lake Erle, Out., Sept. 11.—Tho prop Ontopagon, bound down, lumber-laden, this morning broke her steam-pipe and ehaft, swater-loggod, and 1s beached st this point. No lives were lost, AMUSEMENTS. HAVERLY’S TIIEATRE. Mr. N. C. Goodwin, a mimic of _good reputa- tion in the East, madc bis first appearance in Chleago lust night. He is a young mau of a bright and expreasive countenance, His fmita- tlons wers in (he maln spirited and correet, though vaiying, of course, fn merit, Stuar Robson was admirably hii off, hMs quavering felsctto voles being falthfully roproduced, and the peculinr sido-cast of his eyes not being omit~ tod. But the most successful fmitation wasthat of 8ol Bmith Russcll as Dorcas Pennyroyal, the maiden lady of uncertain roputation. .Hore Mr. Goodwin's powers of {facial ' change was brought into play, sud he showed himasclf in this renrccl the equal of any mimlic now before the public. The sticcess of his amusing speech with the nudlence was unequivocal, A sulidued tittor followed him all the way through, betng oceasionally broken by the hysterical shrick of «lady in the orchestra aud the Joud guffaw of an honest man in the gallery. Mr, Goodwin's imitation of Bothern ®8 Lord Dundreary was not 8o good o that of Mr. Edwin Byron, the boy trugedfan. Ilis hnitatlon of Booth as Llchellew was cxcellent in the swaying motion of tho head and {n gesture ficnnmly. but adead fallure so far oa Intonation sywas con- cerned. l(ni'muud o8 Col. Sellers wes toderably done, aud Mayo as Davy Crockett woa given with gome verisimilitude, though with au cxcess of nasal twang. At the closo of his asrics of pletures, Mr. Goodwin was loudly IR lauded, and recalled thres soveral thues. Mr. Jobn Kemble, who represented the trajedian in the nlight farce which scrves ss o setting for Mr, Goodwin's acts, met with much ?nwr, recelving a round of nB lause in his ownlinter- est. Tlie rest of the bill was good, a new sketeh Ly Cus, Cutlon, and the Ininiitable Schooleraft belng especlally woll recelved, 1t was almost a negro-miuateel show in iteelfs “Wo ure pleased to eco Lhat tlis management finally decided not 1o “conclude with au interlude,” as at first nd- vertised, but ended Instead with a lnughnble gketeh cutitled My Biz Brother Ben,'” The attendunce was large, THE ADELPHI, This theatre opened luat night with the largest oudlcnce that it has been fayored with this season, except fu tho caso of Mr, Grover's benefit. The bitl wa¥ longand strong, fully deserving ll the expressions of pleasurcit ro- celved. Tho idea of playing the audience {n with ono farce und out with another s goad, The opening farce last night was falrly done, Mr. Barrett as Hector Timid, and Miss Nellle Maskell as Lowisy Fovestruck wers' success ful In kccplulil the company In front foolligh{s In cxcellent humor, James - Maco was fortunate- 1y uot presented in & vulgar *nasault-nt-arms,” bu* in classieal posturing, which was gcucrnfly applauded. The Pholtes, grotesque dancers, did some wonderful things with their legs, In the new langunge of the play-bills mc{) Are nonparell artiats,” In compurlson with them the Majiltoun are tame. The Pascal sisters dld not appear, in canseqence of a disagrecuient between ‘them and the management, The yeports of _ tholr [fallure wt San Prancisco probebly did not she Adelphi people with & _conciliatory disposi- tion in respect to terms, Other features of the bill were songa by Nellle Muce, Zittella,LaPetitc Rosn, and Miss St. John; the danclig of Miss Rosa’ De_Gruy; the speclalty acts of Tommy + Uranger, Tho O'Donoughuc, Clacionatus, Gosa and Yox; ncd a concluding negro-minstrel skoteh entftled * Darltiea’ Stratagem.” The en- tertalnment {s clean; gnd dozerving of popul: Lol cleau; gnd dozerving of popular g DRAMATIC NOTES. -« Wood's Museur offers this week a loealized "trlelun ol ‘The Btreets of Now York," entitled * Poor and Proud of Chivago." Mr, John McDonough, of * Black Crook " and Lotta fame, passed through this city last night ‘flll(!:nvivl:‘: fast, o bas recently arrived from L‘!lr John T, Raymond e pearcd at McVicker's ‘flgu last night in bis fawillar inp: ustion ;'h Col. Beliera,” The attendance was bettor ! thly theatre hos been favored with of late, &nd the performance passed off to tho satisface ou of uil present, ml_loqlu'y'u Miustrels lad the assistance of new mt;ll.u. nlzlul Mr. ¥rank Moran appearing in lellMa ol Lilly Rice, and Mr. Charled A, e Ler coming f opportunely to take the place liuh“m"" Ly the retlrement of My, Kulght. Aersioyere waninly rocelved, 1t “should be un- ,o'r;‘;’xlfl!‘llu:: :.m ;\,lm:nw ol Ric o) % only towporury, Biged at Nflwnuueuydunu'? lh{; uwwi‘ll return “when the lent oy's Minstrély haye bean piviog an excel- Lputentortaliment; they deserve be well 4 hign Loy ar¢ at their beste e, Mart, aud ’l‘hcy aroen- p\lruunt vm-l:l sle 18 over.) 1| he bnd given Ingplre, SULLIVAN. The Prisoner Pieads ** Not Quilty" to the Indictment. Postponemont.of the Trial Until the October 'Term. The. Alegod Striking of Zm. Bullivan tha Besis of the Defense, 'Phu seata on the main floor and thoss I the gallery of the Criminal Court wers crowded yesterday morning with pouple wlio were anxe fous to see Alexunder Sulllvan, 1t belng known thiat he would surely come In this tinie to plead to the fudictment charging him with the murder of Francls Hauford. At tho opening of the court a score of mnor criminals were brought fn and entered thoir pleas. When this business waa through, the State’s Attorney sgnt for Mr, Bullivan, and he came in accowpanted by a ball- ift. He looked well, though somewhat pale, owning to confinement. Ilis counsel were all present, and ane of them, Mr. Bwett, stood alongelde of nim st the Clerk's deak when the chargowas stated to him and he was asked what e pleaded. This praceeding occupled’but u mo- ment,amid sbsolute sllence, and the whisperings of tue Clerk and tho accused were Inaudible to evon those In tho {mmediate vicinlty of the desk. The State’s Attarney dld not hear tho plea, and therefore asked: ** What Is the pleal” Mr. Bwett replied: § “xor auiLTr,” Then Sullivan took a acat nesr Mr. Moranand Mr. O'Brlon, Mr, Bwett atanding up, cvidently to do tho talking for lus cllent. Mr, Reed—I desire to remew the notice to theso gentlemen thot I desire to set the case or trial to-dsy week. Mr. Birett—Do yot ask-that it be set for trial} Mr, Reed—1I notify you that I desirs to set it it vou have no gzood cause to passit. If vou cannot be ready then it wero better that 1 should know I(tl. 88 I have sbundauce of other buslucss on hand. ‘The Court—I nnderstand that yon want to sct 1t, and, therefore, notify them, ML BWRTT said 12 ho end his associates went away withont saying anything it mlfim bo considered au fm- llcd agreement that they would go to trlal on Flmt day,' Hlence he desived to uiaken state- ment. Mr, Sullivan bad instructed bis counscl to try the casc as soon a8 1t could be prepared. e de not {ntend to ask the Court for any de- Iny, but proposed meeting tho charge promptly, Therelore, all hegsled for wastiimetothink what they wero duing, to see what they could prove, sod to get the witnesses ~ into court. In a llke this, which might cover n good deal of ground,—more than nt frat appeared,—a task was Imposed which could not, be performed In a moment. AN OUTLINE OF THE CASH waa this: A charge was made in the Common Council agzainst Mr. Sullivan’s wlle, which was sfinply shocking aud outrageous in its charac- ter,—s0 shocking and so outrageous that in- different won, for Instance, the *Prestdent of the Council, declared thut the document was indecent, and nwFucd tho reading of it. This lod, on the part of Sulllvan, not tos visit to the man (flanford),” not with n_ view of getting futo any dificulty with bim, but witha view of ap- proaching bim as oue good cltizen ought toap- proach another, for the purpore of uskingan ex- ‘planation, and avolding, inregard tohis wife, the consceqtiences of ihe publication of o seandal ina mntter §n which she was not In the siizhtest de- greo at fault. The Interview, being in a public strect, and ending in o personnl rencounter, at- tracted a large number of men. He insisted that one of the Yeaults of the reuconntor wis the striking of Mrs, Sullivan, ftnmedintely pre- vious to the shooting, This fact, he inferred from the cevidence taken before the Coroner's jury, might be guestioned, and the defense de- algned eubstantinting it with entire clearness. Tuerefore, they musi traco up the people who were there, stiangers, and lind out whers they 1ived, ao that they could be brought {nto court to testify. While counsel wero Instructed to proceed ” straight to trial, and 1acet: the fssue squarely, aslawyers they must gatherabout them tlie facts us they existed; and hence, when the Btate's Attorney proposed to tule this case, which was the last nlmost on tho docket, and which would take some time to try, and put it firat,—put it down_for trial next’ Monday,—it made him smile. * He was willlng to come fu in A weak or two weeks and state how tho defonee wnagemn;: nlm:‘; but Le was not willing that the Court sbould ix the trial for any El\'uu day. o doubted whether they would Lo abls to pre- pare the defense as It ought to bo prepared and try the case at this—Soptembor—term of court, though ho was not prepured to say that they would not be. Mr, Keod—1It cannot bs tried aftor next Mon- doy, as the County Comm!ssionera’ cascs are to come \i\i. . Mr, Swett sald that that was no reason why the State's Attorney should crowd the trial of Sullivan. 11is was a case which, like all othcrs, ouglit to take {ts appropriate place on the dock- et and be tried tn its order. . - MR. REED stated that tho case was not crowded for trinl by him. It was not true that every case took i1's couree on the docket, It waa ‘tho common practice.of nearly all prosceutors to move to set cuses as they caw fit, gettlng the permission of the Court, of courae. ‘Thls woa = cuse of yreat publle fmportance,~n caso of tho decpest lm- portunce to the accused. A citizen bad been shot down almoat on his own threshold, and soveral persons stood by and eaw it. The murder of Hanford really” occupled but five minutes, and it certalnly” would not require much time to F“ the facts together. Lust week e counsel notice that he would set the case for next Monday, That would give them 10 days to Erel)m‘c. The homicide oc- curred on the 7th of August; thu Coronet’s Jury committed tho accused to Jall the next day or ihe day following upon the’ charge of mur- der; and ever sluce that time the aceused aml Iia counsel had known what the crine was. Tho indictment was returned into conrt s week ago, ond Sullivan was fuwncdlately furnished with a copy of it. It was not an Intricate case,~nor likc a case of uir- cumstantial evidence or insanlty, but oue {nvolving the question whether, at the time, the accused was Euntmcd in firing o bullot futo toe very vitals of fifs victlm. 1t did not requiro the preparation of u case where thers wers n thou- saud and oue clrcumstances to be grouped to- ether, o that ons could not be rlulu:d out of o chinln to break the effect of the clveumne stauces. There wero withessea who stood’ by and gaw the shooting, Abrother of the accused waa one of thow, Mr. O'Brien—~Do you mean to take it for granted that he Ia miilty before he ts tricd? Mr. Reed—T tiidn't say that, Mr. O'Brion—Wly should you take the case aut of {ta course | 9 Mr, Reed roplled that prasccutors et cases ns llm{ close. It was of much mors hnportance that Sullivan shoulkd Le trlwd than some boys for stealing = coat, IHa submitted that there was no undue hasts on his part, and fustanced the case of Wailerty, killest "Megra on the 6th of August und was triad the next juonth and sentenced. te could be roady in an hour. Mr, Bwott was willing to admit that the prosecution could make out o prime-tacle caso, and perhaps rrova it ufde of the case, without nns' preparation, and I an hour's thne. . But it did niot follow that therofore tha dofendant could do the sams thing, Becauso the caso was an important une to the public, it did not theros fore follow that it was not equatly important to tho defondunt, If it was important to the pub- lic to hasten the , it was equal)y important ta the defendaut mnd to tho public, If the public were interested in ils protection, to see that ho bad & ressonablg aud fulr eppartunity to prepare for trinl, ‘I'he wssanlt upon Mrs, Sullivan” in the Counchl was onc of the cauaes which lod to tho fatal result; and one of the questions that might arise, and properly arlsc, was whether that attack was ustified,—iras trie,—aud Sullivan kuow it was ustificd and was true, of whother it was falge, and Sullivau knew it was false, Mr, O'Brien—And wanted it corrected, Mr. Bwett coutinued: If a brother of the ac- cused saw the shooting on 8 public corner In tho presenico of a crowd, 14 did not follow that no one else saw i, and that he syas tho only aue to be summonod; hut ¢ did folfow that all who saw thu shooting should by summaned, and from them el tho facts bo got at, 1lo would adwmlt that it hdu been thio pncllre. to a certuu extont, for the Brucc\nur to call out the last cuso and put it rst on the calendar, yet he juslsted wud charged that {t’ was a pernicious pructice, and, fnstead of Lelng encoursged, ought to bo atopped. He would admit it to be trues that whenever a case oceurred fn this comnunity which exeited publie conunent, and was sensa- tlonal in {ts character, tur the flvst three weeks the defondant had hot work, but after it be- came quist it could dreg along on the ducket for any length of time, ‘That was wrong. Iie ioatsted that a wman newly indicted had just a8 many rights a8 one whbo lad been indicted for years, and that the habit of selzing upon & cuve fresh, and crawuming & wen fotoa " 'THE - CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBLLR 1%, { trisl, was n pernictons hahit, and one which it not to bis encourageid. r. Reed remarked that he bad nothing further to say. TIX COURT~— The statute, T helfcve, requires cases to be set down {n the order In which they ara hrought futo Court, but a well-recognized and long- established practice {s that the Btate's Attorney, In criminal prosecutions, fixes the time at whicl Lie will try the cases, T flud upon louking at my calendars whenever I am fere that no particular ordor is observed, and has npot been vbeerved sfnce have been on the Bench, about seven Lars, Cazes that occurred & week aro, and cascs that ne- curred & {cnr azo, succeeded each other in the order of the first case at one tine and tha last cane the next thme; and, as a mntter of course, the Btate’s Attorney must use his own discre- tlon fn ealllng up®cases, I have always recog- nized his right to call them up, and I'have ret thein as ho suggested, foellng that he under- stoost nnd knew tho facts, and whother it was [-rnper or not to tryacase. 1 would he disposed 0 st Lhis cane doirn for next Monday unfoss it In staled dstinctly now thet the defensc belleve that that would "be too short a time, and afil- davits are flled to the effect that they would not have suflicient time to inveetigate and prepare for trial, When such aflidavits are before me, I will be ready to dispose of the motion, Mr. Swett—We will make afidavit that we wonld [;o Into trial without. rregnnl.lnn. The Court—1 witl require it. a B'IIIL Reed sald it would walve the written af- a I, BWETT WAS TIIEN SWORN, and atated that In his opinlon, as an attorney, the defense could not get thele casc ready for trisl by Mondgy; thet they could not sccure thelr witnesses and decide upon a line of de- fenses Lhat it would work hazard to their lient togo to trinl fn a weok, 1le did not wish to nay that they miglit not possibly get thelr wit- nesses; If accident were in their favor, they might eacape Injustice; but that requiring themn to go to rlal Monday was throwing the case (nto the crucibls of pure hazard, and he re- garded it asunjust to do eo. They woull, If they could, get ready In & week, ind he was willlng to cone fn and state the facts, " Mr. Reed—Do yout make & motion for a con- tinuance ! ‘Ihe Court—It amounts to that. Mr. Swett—I am resisting a miotion to set the caza for next Monday. Mr. Reed—It must be continued then, The Court—If not set for mext Monday, it cannot bo tried this term, because another casc, that of TOB COURTY COMMIRSIONENRS, is pressed, and must bo tried. A motion was made in t(lnt case to dismiss, because it had not been tried within two or three terms, as the statute requires. Ioverruled the motlon with doubt in iy inind, and If that case goes over another tern I ain inclfaed to the oplnfon it witl have to be dismissed. Mr. Bwett (after consulling with his client)— Notwithstanding what I sald under oath, my client Instructs me to lot tho csse be set for Monday, with a visw of sceing 1 we can got ready.~ We will try ity but 1 do not want to be projudiced In my application for more tims, he Court—That would Imposs upon the Btate's Attorney the rceponsibility of belog himself prepared for trial, “ Mr. O'Brien—We offer to do &1l wa can under the dreurnstances, It we cannot get ready the Court certainly ought not to force ua to trial. The Court—An" application for time next Monday would surely postpone the trial until the next term. The ouly question fa whether such application will be made., If eo, I will continue the case. Mr. O'Bricn—~We will come In Mondpay, and, §f not ready, make the fact kuown to tho' dcurl, expecting further tine. ir. Recd submitted that the aefense should state whether there was reasonable probability of thelr being rculz. g The Court—If tlicra {s & probability of thelr helng ready for trial, 1 am perfectly willing to set It for Monday audto try it. But if the attor- neys oxpect to coroe in thén and ask for time, I muy as well dispase of tho matter this morning, Mr. Moran remarked {£ they could E:t roady they wonld; but they conld riot say absolutely that they would be ready Monday. Mr. Reed—You expect to be ready? Mr, Moran—W¢ Intend to try Lo be ready, Mr, Reed—That ought to bo required. Mr. O'Brien said they could not say it. They were Anxlous to go to ‘trial, and determined to be ready i thoy conld. POBTPONED TIIL NHXT MONTIL. The Court—Qentlemen, I will dispuse of this now. Iaw satified mysell that tho probablill- tles are all l%nllllt the defense belng ready to try the cage Monday, however anxious they are, aud the Court is bound to suppose they arc sincere from the statements that have heen made, Itis well understood by lawyers that, s Lo nrosecutions ot the term the fudictment 1s found, courts are never, and ought never to Dbe, an ririd ua ofterwardsi and that it is cus- tomary, when gentleinen come in and make affi- davit that they are uot prepared for trial,—have not had time, and éannot prepare,—~to ?oltpnno lie ease; and 1t s in this viow that I shall assuine that such an afidavit was made, If Mr. Reed will cgreey or, au aflidavit having been made, I will consider ft upou that, This is o case, as arc nearly all cases of homicide, which is oxciting In its charucter, and In which the public have a deep interest, llut while the public have a deep Interest In punisiing the truly gulity man, they have a decper {nterest in protecting one who fs not gullty. Of the facts in this ‘case I know nothing cxcept as they were published in the newspapers, It {3 not my business,—it {a not proper that I should conalder thom at this stage of the case. I aw satisfied from what the gen- tlcmen say that there (s no probability of thelr being able to try it next Mouday, aud that befuf the case, on thic affidavit of Mr, Swett, I \vlfi order it to be postponed unti the next (October) term of vourt, ‘This ended the proceedings, and Mr. Bullivan wus taken back to ail and tho majority of the spoctators left the court-room, e E— et Dipatn e T o al Dirpateh to The Tribune, BourmasrroN, Ont., 8cpt, 11.—The steamer Ontario, of the Sarnla ‘and Lake Buperior Line, arrived here- to-day from Fort. Willium, an Immil futelligence that worl on the Canada Pa- cltle Itaitway {s progressing rapidly, About 16 miles of track have beenlald, “Twolocomotives and several cars bave arrived at Fort Witllam, Arranzoments have been made with the Red River Iransportation Line and Northern Pacific Railway Cnuq{mu for transpurtatfon of the sur- \fiua wheat froin Munitoba. The rate from Winnipes to Montreal or New York is mot to exceed four cents a bushel,thus establishing the fnct that grain can_be transported from that country at rensonable rates. . dpecial Disjiaich to The Tribune. MoNTREAL, Bept. 1l.~TFho latest .advices from 8t. Myacintbe are that Magluire Blanchetts and her brother hove been comuitted for trial on a charge of arson. ‘The feellng is very bitter against the eldor Blanchiette, and, could the cltizens get him Into their power, the oflices of udge and jury would not be necessary. 1n tho lontreal Clty Council this afternoon, bEa natlonality vote, the French outvotiug the En- fillnh Aldérmen, a motlon to rofuse uny ald to t. Hyacinthe, on tho ground of econoniy, was lost, and the matter referred to the Finance Commnittee, 85,000 holug the umount suggested. Quznxo, Sept. 1L.—Saturday night, while Miss Biladeau, a respectablo ‘young Jady bo- Ionflng to a good family,” was wulking with 'a young gentlowan on Desalu- berry otreet, four mon attacked the geutloman with bludgeons, etrikiug him sonseless, and, solzing the young Indy, carried her off o an wi- seent field 'and brutally outraged her person, rom thenee one of the villains dragged her to & barn, whero gho was forcibly dotained till wmorning, Tho young lady s sufferiag from ex-' treme nervousncas, and hor lifo Is deapalred of, Iler deposition will be taken when has gained sufilclent atrongth, Mcanwhile a man ustued Buckly has beon urrested on suspicion. . o ——— Angling for Eyolo 'vm:. Montymnery (Ald.) Hulletin, At tho Dickinson plave, on Bullard Creck, near 81x-Mile Statlon, {s a 10-ocre tleld which s nothing morae nor leas than asubterranean lake, cm'nm:& with ¢oil about 18 lmi_lteh decr. On tho soll {s cultivated a tleld of corb which will pro- duce 80 or 40 bushels to the acre. If any one will take the trouble to dig & hole the d-vtll ot a spade-handle they will’ find it to fill with water, and, by uslug & book and llue, fish four aud five inchea long can be eaught, 'l‘lxeu sh ars dliferent from others, in not baving elther scales or oycs, und are perchi-lio fn- shape, The ground 1s & black macl, alluvial i fts uas ture, anud, in all probability, 1t was at one time an open body of ‘water, oli which has accunu- lated vegotable nntter, which has been In- creased from thme.to time, until now It has & crust sufliciently stronz sud rich to roducs fine corn, theugli 1t haa to be cultivated I:v Taiud, ue it I8 nok strong cunulzh 10 bear the welght ofa horse, While nooning, the ficld hande cateh strings of delicato fish by mercly punching a hole through to the wator. A per- son rufsing on his hocl and coming down sud- douly cau ee the growing sorn shake all around i Any one having the strength to drivea yail through this crust will tind on releasing it that it will disappear entirely, The whole suee tion of country surrounding this fleld gives evi- dence of arshingss, and the Jeast shower of rafn produces an aburdunce of mud. But the «X{mlou comes n!:, Hus not thisbody sn outlet! thouprh brackish, the water tastes as if fresh, aud wo liave uo doubt but that itis anything else than stagnaut. Yot these fish are eyelcas and scaleless—atmilar to thoss found in caves. 1t is & subject for t\rl;llv and we would like to l‘xlnvou:nmn ol our # profound ! citizsus to fuyes- pate 1oiv THE COUNCIL. 1t 1s by no means Nt on some The Board of Public Works Not Abolished. # ‘What the Gas Compnanies Will Do for the City. Bmoke-Burnera to Bo Used at the North Bido Wuler;Workn. A regular meeting of the Council washeld yesterday afteruoon, Ald. Cullerton {n the Chalr. DAY BCAVEXGER WORK, Dr. McVickar submittod the following com- munfeation, which on motlon of Ald. Sweeney ‘was placed on fle: 1 deetn it my daty to adrisa you that the ameunt af $17,000, approvriated by “you on the 224 of March last for the performance of the day scaven- ger wark of the city, will be exhausted on or about Uct. 15, and that the work, as now parformed, must cease from want of m tocarry it on. There will be no other aiternative. heyond the ap- Jropristion of metns to carry on thls work, except pravide by ordinsnce that all persona sball take care ‘J}lh!‘! own garbage sud aslies. How they can do this fs ut present a diMenlt neagjon. ferhaps when the neceasity preases for the stcomplishment of the object, some expedient will be devired, 1snhmit an accaunt, as far as 1can judge from statements loft by my predecessors, of the appro- priation and oxpendlture Appropriation.. Expenditures (o ept. i TUnexpended halance.uusieoeessssersseceana$ 3,102 Dr. McVickar also asked the pleasure of the Councll rs to the disposition of the rooms late- 1y occupled by the oflice of the Health Depart~ ment in Honore Block., ‘The matter wea re- ferred to the Judiciary Committeo. COMMITTER REFORTS, The Commitiee on Public Works reported in favor of the ordinance abolishing the oflice of Bullding Inspector. On motion, the ordinauce was placed on file, The Committee on Markets reported in favor of the confirmation of Lorenz Meyerhoffer, F. E. Behubert, and Adam Graham ns City Welgh- crs, and they were accordingly confirmed. e Cominitice on Judiciary reported in favor of the abolition of the oflice of ¥ish Iuspector. The ordinance to that effect was put upon its puu:l;u. 4 Ald. Ryan desired to know how many votes were necossary to wipe out the ofilce, Tho Chair said one-half waa enough. Ald. Ryan protested against the actlon of the Councll, saying that it would be unlawful to take the nctlon proposed. i 'l;he ordinauce was nevertheless passed by 24 07, eeesens§17,000 . 17,848 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. ‘The hour of 4 htvlng'm-mved, the special or- der—the ordinance abollehing the Board of Public Works—was taken up, sud the ordinance read as herctofore publisho Ald, Murphy moved that the matter be de- {:'r,rfid, and was joloed {u the request by Ald. iite. Aldl, McCrea tnoved to Iny the last motion on the table. Carrled by 20 ta 11, Ald. Sweeney protested agalnst the declsion, but Lo no eflect. On motiou of Ald, Stewart, the previous ques- tlon on the passage of the ordinance was ore dered by 23 Lo 10. The main_question was then put with the fol- lowing result: MeAnloy, B Gilbed Tarnow, Beldler, Smith, Briggs, Throup, McCrea, Rawlelgh, Clevetand, Laumgarton, Waldo, Lin- enoarth, Boser—21. Nays—Sheridan, Sommer, Lodding, Cnllerton, Lawler, White, Wheeler, Rtyan, Niosen, Lengach: er, Murphy, Sweeney—12, The Chair—By virtue of Sec. 73 of the charter 1 declare the ordinauco not passed. Ald, McCrew appeuled.’frun the decisfon of the Chalr, The nm:cn! was scconded by Ald Thompson, who held that there was clearly a power in Sec. 23 to compel the Mayor to perform such duties as the Councll might by ordinauce prescribe, ’ The Chair defined his position by saylug that he held that the present Councll’ ha created the oftico. Ald. McCrea asked permission to withdraw the np{;e:\l, saying that the more ho considered the subjeet the more he was convinced that the positlion of the Chalr was corroct, Ald. Thompron ronewed the motion of ap- peal, and the Chalr was sustained by tho follow- ing vote: Year—Sheridan, Sommer, Lodding, O'Brlen, Lawler, Teldler, White, Briggs, 'Throop, McCrea, Cleveland, Wheeler, Ityan, “Niewon, Lengucher, ' Bweeney, Boscr—18, Peatsons, McAuley, Ballard, Rosenberg, ich, Thompson, Gilbert, Stewart, Kerber, Tarnow. Bumith, Kawleigh, Baumgarten, Waldo, Linsenbarth—10. On motivn of Ald. Thompson, the vote on tho passage of the ordluance waa reconsfderad. Ald. Thompson moved that the Corporation Counael, belue presout, should be called on to give his opiniun, Ald. Lengacher moved as an amendment that the oplufon be submitted in writing aud the matter deferred untll the next meoting. Ald, MeCren suid that while ho wus In fuil sympathy with the movemont to reorganize tio oard, hie did not think {t well to press the mat- ter at prescent. The matter was then sent to the Corporation Counsel with lustruction to report at tho next meeting, and the watter wes wade the speclal order ut 4 o'clock, = SMOEE-DURNERS, The report of the Committes on Bmoke-Burn- crs belng reached it was rcad, [t recommended the passage of the following order: OunEnep, That the Baard of Publie Works be aud they are hereby directed to give permiesion to the owners of the MeVicker & Marfow patent to place thelr fiirunce under three of tho hollers of the North Bide Water- Works; also, to the awners of the McGinnis & Naglor patent to place their fnr- nuce undor two of the hoil=ra of the sald pamping. works, McVicker & Murlow to_recalve $300 for each boller, ond McGinuis & Naylor to recelve $300 for cach buller under which they Fhm their nplmm(ufl. subjeet 10 the folluwing conditions: "I'he owners of the above patents shall place (hetr respective furnaces under the botlers uf the puinp- ing-worke at thelr owh expense and without Bont 10 tha city, and thiey shutl cach give bonds, mgned by two reaponaiblo ‘sureties, for the penal sum of $5,000 1o protect the city from pny damages that miy oceur to Loilem from ihe placing of such apparatas under sald boilers, and thoy shall ench agree In the ovent of the Board of Public Works or tha Clly Councll rejectiug elther ar both apparatis aflora trial of 00 days, to romove the sRine without :lllrkn 10 the city, Aud the Board of Public Works aro farther fn- atructed to keep an ageursto sccouut of the saving in fucl mado hy cach apparatus, and, at the ex- Iration of N0 daya next aftor the placing of such urnaces st North 8lde l'umplng-Works, to enter into u contract with the overseer of the patent showing the greatest saving In fucl, together with the burning of tho amoke, 20 that the buraing of bituminons cosl wiit not ba otfensive, the ownors of the McVicker & Marlow patent and tha Mc- CGinuls & Naylor patent to sell the royalty of their reapective patents for the amount sbove stipu- ated, Anil the Board of Public Works are further in- structed, in the event of the ucceptance of efther patent, ta pay for the same frout thu water fund. Ald, Murphy thought it would be well to try one of the machioes under the boilera st the Clty-Hall Ald. Throop moved that the Lester patent have a chance at one of the boilers ay the North Bide Water-Works. Ald, Bw moyved that the Champlon patent have a showlug at one boller, Ald, Murphy moved that the McGiunla & Naylor 1'>ulun bo_put under the bollers at tho City-Tall,_ Carrled. : The questfon then came up on the amend- ment o(‘AIJ. Sweoncy, and it was lost. ‘The amendment. offered lllv Ald. Throop was but to o vote and carrled by ¥3 to 10. The question then recurred on_the amended order, aud It received 20 votes to 7 sgalust, aud waa thorefore earried, i On motion of Ald, Pearson, it was voted that when the Councll adjourn’ it bu to Thursday evening at 7:80. aas, & ok The spocisl order on gas was taken up, and Ald. Throop stated that the Committee had et and prepared reporte, but wanted further thne. Ald. Ie!Fh sald the Conumnittes bod difly- dallted enougli, but on & vote-ths question was postponed until Tharsday at 8 p. w, ‘The Committes had prepared o report on the roposition of Mr. Watkins, af the Chicago Uns- Jizht aud Coke Company, to furnish gus to the city from Bept. 1, 1576, to May 1, 1517, ut §1,75 her 1,000 feet for street-lamps, and $1.h0 per ,000 feet for all tuunels and Yubllc bulldings. ‘The report is in favor of accepting the offur, ve- serving the right to use buruers of such slzo s the Councll niuy select, The Committes had coosidered the offer of Mr, Billinge, of the Weat Bide Cotnpany, to fur- nish gas from Bept. 1, 1870 to May 1, 1877, at £ per 1,000 fect, and drew a report sccepting the proposition, reservingy the sajue right us to the seleetlon of burners. . On motlon of Ald. Ryag the Councli ed- Journed. e ———ree Bwaslbucklers In Servia. Beigrads Oorrespondence London Timex. The ewashbuckler element l: pun‘:'.-u!my E‘mmlnent and rempant o Borvia juit now. any of the foraigu voluntocrs vlo”:v(th the natives in s display of all the papoply of wac ard, Rosenbers, ewart, Kerber, . ience, commonl 1 h of the latter two platol derhuanes, an old flint gun, &nud balf & dozen dagizers. Sumne of the huracs men have & plstol sttached to the hilt of ths sword, forming a permanent portion of it. The ramrod of tho genulne Ber- slan pistol {8 & formnidablo weapon in Itaelf, "andl {s worn In the sash-belt zepa~ rately from the pistol. As I write I see rtanding oo cafe & harnfess but moet fero- claus-looking, would-be fire-cater. Ile wearaa slouched hat, a blde striped vest, brown em- brofdered knickerbockers and gaiters; ho lias a red sash tied round bim beltwise. In the sath he has twa enormous old fut-platols with brass- mounted atocks, the two ramrods of these obso- leta weapons, smi three doggers. Strapped In front of him_ are two silver<hased hoxes as large as tea-caddles. These, i Lells me, are for Lls cartridges. Suspenidcd by s clialn from his neck l""fl:fl key. This, he exclaims to me, L8 tho key of bis magazive. iig a8 blun- conple of swords, et G A Beor-Gurzling BANCrog. eading (Penn,) Eagle. At Joseph \6!!1[?!”! rertaurant (s o bullfrog that mcasures about 13 fuches in length, croaks loud, deep, and losrse, aud can leap six fect. It has been & conatant habitue of the place during the rut two years. It was hrought thero to be brailed, but jumped vut ofy the water at night and hid under the largo relrigerator ever tuce, ‘Whien there are indications of rain nis butlfrog- shitp croake loudly * more rum," and cownes out of his biding-place, but keeps out of harn's way and from under the feet of the customners and attemlanta, At night it hops around the room, but aa soon as the restaurant Is opened in the morning It hops back to Ita headquarters under the refrigerator. Ita food consista of the crumbs it gatfiers on the floor and the flies it catches, ana fLs drink consists of wnate beer that drops from the beer pigot into a pot on the fluor at the refrigerator. - The frog often stands uF ogalust the pot, and leans over the cdgo ol Lhulput, with the mouth In the beer, aud when the pot Is not very full It juops into the beer and remains there'a while. ATMUSEMENTS. ALL READY---EXPOSITION, The Fourth Aanoal Exporition of Chicaso fn XOW QLS froma s, o, 1o 102100 m: dafiy, ‘The Exhibi. Uonvut TR Fatiich, erledin) and Genl er MACIHTLPACY th OPEIATION, Brocorses of Mans ufacture in Wood, Iroa, Lesther, o the exe LDt of Tthro Troes, T1Aute, maud. Harl- cultiiral $scitly andothers, the Mutcum of TURAL FHISTOST the Loan Collection of Talntinai, the Grent or llooker's bove tie Clouda, nd tha Grand Orcheatral (e Fin Souelier conmituty tho anest dplapever niade, 5 aitler that all may slew the WEBERRS CENTEN- NIAL Expodiion, the maugzvincat fisve adopied s X popuiny ! P iiers or Apstiasiox. For Adulta, one sdinizsion, §0od for ail day md entng: cture, ** [nokout Monntain, Baturday, one adiicsion, §ood’ for and evening. ... . For Clilldres on Saturda) for all da7 sod eveniuy For Adula overy day For Chlidren, avery day after @ p. Commntation Tickets, fifican admisslons. The Commatation Tickets sre aapecially excursion parti HOOLEY’S HEW CHIICAGO TUEATRE, Clark-at., avoosite Sherman Mouse. “ THE MINSTREL PALACE.” Grand triuinj OOLEY’S MINSTRELS. FOUTt SIOTC 8TALS THIS WEEK. First appeare anceof,, £ MR, FRANK MORAY, the world's fmllrll *end man " aud comedian, whoss rich gemasof genfus and humor have made Lim the **lesding star of the ‘ru{rulnn(" 1 K. CHARLES A. GARDNER, the famous German dialect artiat; and the recowned acrobatie song and dance artists, THE AINSLEYS, 1o au entirely new LiL. ADELPHEI THEATRE. J, T IAVERLY JU 10 ALLEN .. 1UESDAY EVENING, SET. 12 Great Success of the Now Comprny. A Cori_of Unrivaled Artists, amonx which niay be found ehea Pholges, Gord ani Fox. Mile. ftosg, clatla- natn, Ztielia, Doflte Gee, the Oonoine, Nellle &1, ohn, Tommy Gravger, Tloss De Gray, aad the Cham: Blun ot the ¥ orld, Jeri Mac and Slova Taylor. No ors. ' Evervihing ne "’ NIGHT T! l{llSD MAGUIRE & AV 8 WILL K. CHAPMAN i MONDA NING. 5 MONDAY EVENING. Sept-11, and durlug the week, CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS. IMMENSE NIT. NAT C. GOODWIN, Inhts renowned imitations of the most populnr actore sud Vocalists. Wednesday and Saturday Matinces, MeVICKER'S THEATRE, Menday Evening, unlll further notice, and Saturds Witliee, the Bebowned Aruve, siv, oM ST IToer RAYMOND 1n hiis masterly personation of Col. Mulberry Sellers. **THERE'S MILLIONS IN I1T."” Prices~25c, 500, 75¢, aud 1. . WoOW'S MUSEGM, ‘Tuesdzy, Bept. 12, fln—flm Drama, entltled the POOR AND PROUD OF OHIOAGO, THE SNOW NI “The Sollor's ChIll, aud NAN, ‘TIE GO0D-FOI i, Alasin: N TUAT] SITIE'S PROBATE LAWY, Tevised and Enlarged. Hvo, Sheep. €2.50. Since the publication of the previous editions of this work, maay changes have been inade In Probate Law by teglsatlve enaciment, and the gencral principles which povers procecdings §a the Prohate Courts have been conldered In ceseadeclided tn the appeil: tuurr of thiaand allicr states, l!l Y\'el\mlm: Luls (the thini) cdition, the changes made in tha statutes, aad tho re- cent Judletal declsls Ly heun clied, and every care s Leen takan to wake the work camplete. Balled toany nddress on recelpt of price, LITTLE, BLOWN & (0., Publishers, 354 Washington-at,, Boston. D EDUCATIONAL. PONIUINIIIN o svwsiriai e ARV UNION COLLEGE OF LAW Of the Two Universities, Chioago, Iil Judgs TENTY NOOTH, L.L. D., Desn_snd Prof, at o . 3 Exidenator JAMES 1t DOO T oA T E amentional Lavw: SAMES jof'of Treatises on Injunctions, Extraors d Receivrra), Irof, of B on), 1) ¢ s, Statut Eyldencs, NSLO )5 Prof, of i + Prot, ol . snd Byldonce dleal Jurieprudesie Bt ol o Inehduatal iecturers diring the " ] etde I ey sen darnes Jor Ferail of Dixont Hon. {.ym I#onard Bwetl, John Van Arman, Jotin M. Jeweit, Obadial Jackson,” Joha Borden. Geo. Grdner, Josepit M, Iialley, of Freeport; Wi, fia tate of Dixon, now of Chicago, Emery A, !xl_ult Anthony, Judge Joh meson, homas Dente. Char. 1i. lona, yf T Tule k’""{‘xi‘i JH Porester, Feliinger. gdorieforbart examination fn Law, $100; bes ret, 0§ iire Hor catalogue sUr yp varow, ecret o Tioom b0 1y 4n ioek. Chicasor 1. ADAME ACADEMY. Anfll?lN(,‘\" MA:!?A.)H L. D, N. ES FIRANCIS, 3, LL. D., JosEHARY Chateman of Noacdof Mahagers. WILLIAM R. DI )lU(i'K. LL. D,, l:xylehm N rm of the School (ata prepare bays, M tha I UhGPAkD BARaCH Tof the "bert Amersan. Calc Toges. Boys from this Academy bave heen tiis yesr hniited 10 Harvan, Y aie. Drown, and Amlerst ‘Colr egea. There arn filne tesclicrs—il keatiemen ~of aillity and experience. “Tuere i & preparatory clast for those too young for (e Academys and the fustruction given s careful snd sratématic, desgned to AL the pupils thomughly fur llvle i h"\;'wl‘;)k of rl'h!'A‘cl!dtm], No puplis are re- e dnder 10y£ars Of Aker Sl Manter Crith B fam the, Amirtant ‘Teachers reside (n the Acaden ing Bchool; an: 1hie younger boys have each & alcore (n & rys Jormitory thet communicate iy with the Alsa: '] fiorkcanlio be boarded to private familles. FoF catalorues Address tho Master, LADIES’ SCHOOL, Preparatory, Academic, and Collogiate, CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y., U111 open Sept, 13, 1870, ltooms large, clegant] Tirmished, nasied by ateam, and lghicd nr B Hpecial attentlon to heaith, 'Gymnastic drill. " No pablic examinations or exbibitlons, Prof. U, Dlessner, on experienced instretor and t?m oser, will Lava charge of the Department of nsle. < Trenry Poster will inve chiarge of the Tealtu Depattment. . George Looms will bave the government of the school, to whom al} communications aliould be addreseed. Bead for clrcular. Chicago Academy, An Engitah and Glassical Day Rchool, furnlshes tiiore ougT and syatematic trainin for punlis of all ages,” 1o the Primary snd Intermedlate Depsrtinsnts they are carefully lstriicted in the common branches. and In the Colléglate Department may prenare for busltics of selentific pursiita, or for sdmission to noy Collegeor Uuiversity. Kative Germanand French teachery fn- struct in thetr respective langusges. Pupiis of both #exca hiave equal adrantages in el depariments, Tentl sear begiua Sept. 11, For cireniam stdrcay e i Eleineeathon. H. B. BRYANT'S CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE And Eaglish Training School, BTATE.-BT,, 8. E. COR. WASEINGTON. Largest institution of tho kind In the Unlted States. Thinrough fustpuetion, Exceilont dscipliue, Commence st any time. Good hoarding places Tor studunte wiio lveoutuf tlie city. Can select any hranehes, Addreas for circulara, 1. B BRVANT, Cllcagu. 11l HIGHER EDUOATION FOE LADIES, PITTSBURGFEMALE COLLEGE. TWENTY.SIX TEACEERS. Ten teachers in the Connervatory of Musle con- nected with the Coliege. Chnrgea less than any school in the United States afurding eqonl advaun- {ages and nccommodations. Vull torm opens Sept, 7. Sendto REV, L C. PHRSUING, D.'D,, Plits- burg, Pa., for a catalogue. CHARLIER INSTITUTE, Central Park, New York City, for boys gentlemen of 7 to 20 years. Bonrdingand Day School, College, Business, Weat Polut. and Scien- tific Schools. - French, German, and Spanish care- fully taught and spoken. Builling new, the beat of i{akind. Tiwenty-aecond year bepins Sopt. 18, Prof. LLLE CHHARLIER, Director. FIELD CLASS IN Z0G1OGY. 014 clazs in Zoology under the superviaimn of 0. 8, WESTCOTT, of the Chicsgo 1figh etioot, $(01 e form: €d At Lako Forest Acadeniy on tatanday moruing, Sepl, 16, 10 be contintied eack saturday through the fall und senlun e epring. Penooe ot conaegied with e fcagemy can be enrolled an n'lrlmflb:\:’m“{y"l'; pfim‘ ou c payent of a merely pomin: AR BAIN, Principl. MISS ABBY H. JOHNSON, For reventeen years P'rinelpcl of Bradford Academy, o] will begin the econd year of her ilome Fohnol for Youni "Ladies Sept. 27, st her restdence, 100 Charles- ot,, Bostan, o 1w SAAIL L. BAILEY, late of Dearborn €emian: £y, Chicag, w11l have chirgo of the Deparmicit of iy, Belles Leitres, and Laths. rof. &, C. Uartleit, Chicago Tiseo, Beme fnary: the Lev. A. T ady, tiarart University, Cauibridge, Mads.t Tames T, Fiefdn llostor HISSES GRANTS SEAIINARY 128 1.2 & 130 Dearborn-av.,, Late North Deatborn-st. , Wil open Weinesdas, Sept. 1% The best facilities ore afforded for Musle, Painting, and the Modern Languages. Ample sccommodations for both board- ing and day pupil ELMHURST BOARDING SOHOOL, For Young Ladiea and Girls, near Chicago, Il Next school year will commence Monday, Scpt. 11, 1870. 1ndorscd and patrontzed by the wost emi- nent citizens of Cll(w¥0 and vicinity, M3, L.N. CUTTER, formerly Hend Assistant Washington fichool, Chicago, Principal. Send for circular to Priucipal, Eluburst, Durage Co,, 1i! IS8 COMISTOCR. Nos. 32 und 34 Weat Forticthest., New Yarlk, FACING RESLI NOLIGN, Y g noARDING ANU DAY S SEPT. 4T, BOAKDING P 0 SIXTEEN, KINDER TARGE OF W, MEDIOAL CAfDS, DR, JAMES, Lock Rospilal, cor, Washinglon & Franklio-sts, Chartered by the state of Niitnols fur tlie cxpress purs uee of giviig immediate reliet fn all casea of private, chironic, ‘aud urinacy discasce (g all tielr complicate) forne. "1 ta well kiowu that DI, JASIES bas stood at tho iiad of tio profession fur lie Phat 307 eacs, Aco sl expericuce are ail-(mportant, Nem(nul Wenlinens, night Iossca by dreaine, nimpies on (ho face, Toit tnant Juail, cun poulively be vured, Ladies wantlix 1bo most clteat attenton, call or write,” Fieasant liothe for pa- tlente. A book turthic inlilon, Marrisge Gulde. which clig Al about thiese discasia—wijo shuld iarry— JhF HoLCi0centd Lo nay hootaze, . Janies has 3 Tuoln parlors. nooue but the Doctor, Dr, Jaines Inarely yer of s, Courultations aivayi iréa aad fur o o i 0T B e B 10t 14 8. 1. Al busiticss aerietly contientiar, =T OLIN, biy ba longest, sliy, and Ja the nscs ho advartises va 0d ULIK ARY, DIFEANER s thetr: iod frmt. BEMINAL WEAKNERS, HIGHT T MANOOD, Iove af Wi ired i b 4 chol of Medi~ elilihed aud wceanfil g felad 1ot or wilte, Couval ot eouplaliis, or 5ot Bavin Ybere, uie patticulatly lunied to oal sictly conglential, Dr, olints o atanrane Cllonya, ) by mati, frae of ch or piervuus diacases. DIt J, KEAN nnl’nsylulll:(lu 1n the city who WAITSULs CUTes oF o Pay. NOCURE! N‘O PAY !!D R. iy Onice ours, U s, 1. L d b, M. 1 Bundave froui ¢ 40 12, BEFAY, NB[IV()I.{B EXIXAUET}() —A MEDICA| camyprising w serles of lecturce doilvered a8 Kabu's Muscutn of Austomy, w]ori on Uhie'cause and cure of prewisiure decitnd, shotiug lndlsputsbty "bow ‘lost ealll may be regalucd, steniiugsaclea synopsls of the fo| lmfm 0 Inarrin; od Lthetreatineut of uervous aul ”h"I"ll debility, bels rice 25 o thia Tosuivat 20 years' expe- euts, aurg.muumm!)pfi. xf."E: Venth-sh, Nowy' caidiucest Ny DR. INGRAHAW, D RGeS A P ¢ I maiiens ot o cire. FUMALE S, el Weakisca. Lost Slaiboud, & craisucntly cured: 28 yeand practico. Cousulfat! res and confiden| Alce kours, D& @, 100 D, . PRERORIPTION FREE. For the l‘\ll’ld{’tllm Ul;"i:rzrnl ‘Woakpesa, Man- 0} L5 M B o tatealy. PR OF 5 feor ‘Badsels Di"SACQUES"8 80", Clatinua, Obta. MADAME O. DA SILV.A. and Mrs. Alex lradford's (formerly M, Ogden Hoftiuau's) English, French, and German Yoandiny and Day-Eehool for'young indies and chiidren, with callsithenies. No, 17 West Thirty-eighti-al., New York. Reopens Sept. 25, Application may be mude by Ieiter or peracnally, ss abuve, _MRS. GARRETTSON’S BOARDING AND DAY-SCIOOL for_young ladles aud childsen, No. 2 Weat Forty-ssventh-st.. Scw York, will reopen on Wednesday, Sept, 27, Faciil- tics for the study of ¥rench, Geruan, nd Masle nisyrpaseed. Thorouziness b every depaftment. Apply peréonally or by letter, as above, RS, COTHBERT'S SEMINARY Tieopens Morday, Bept, 11, for (D"“k Indles and chll- drea, lloarding and dayschool. Full corps of em- CIont and. expiritnced. teactiees. Supariof balldiog, l]l]llII'IIIIIA. th A 'l“ N;('ll\ ulwm'luu F“VNI 1o l"\l‘l’::‘. Lare + Slxecnl nce . {ouls. For ratajogue, Sdtrve PN WG N A U b, P, ROCKFORD SEMINARY. Buperlur nvmx‘u for the tustruction of young ladies Ju the classics, sciences, modern lahguages, fige ai onk MOULY AL Callege yo font on tuo utl. A pelicat stance (o MI53 AN ¥ openn Sept. e ot Rockfond, M. MISS R. S. RICEH, No. 454 North LaSalle-st, Hogish, French, and German Hourding and sy follonl. for youuk fllIlI;A And culidreu, opera bept. 1} R arten Jcparinien c 3 c“u,lzur 8 e p o churge ) . u. Obarlier Tnstituto for Young Ladies, 107 Mudison-ny.,, New York, ¥l reopen Eeptember taken., Puplis pre . A few bosrders wil) bs d for the Harvard Esaininations Clr can bo liad on application, orat Mile, SOIIIE LENZ and Profcssor M. J, , P'rincipals. epter- will bo aaslvted by ERS, and oiher com« partuent opena o Will reopen her French and Eoglish 8chool on ber 14, at 364 Michican-av. =Rl Mlie M. BUOUNSAIS, Mis JEF] jotent teachedd. " Tue riuary plember 4. Arv T on's grand 6 ATUCEEATUL Riderysrie connected Wit the senoat, NDILTH BIDE BCHOOL ¥OR DOYS, "8 o-av. Torm opens BepL. 25, 1410, Caleagaay Address oF apply atter Bept. 1. ‘ CECIL DAUNES, A, B., ijter, WOIRELLE 1 ORENIEULY AXD. Miss th (well Known forwerlyax' 3re. KcCanlcy's oo, French ahd English boarding uud dny echool {or youile aiea reopeia Sept. 2y No. 77 ladto0-ave New Yoik, DAY, SCHOOL ¥OR YOUNO LADIES, UNDER o dirsctlgn ut Miss Kirkaod, rgopans Jept. 138 years of agy adwiited to 247 Huton-at, HBoys under Ji 1lia prophratory s infaat clases. e, Ladey, Hadipalire COunet, e i - . EDUCATIONAL,’ i i a5 e Sohi i sl TV ADANE CLRNERTS 6CTO0T, GEMANTOWN, Pa.—The fall sesalon of 1870 will oyen Weuncyday; For eirentars apply to thie Irincipal, 0. NG-8CII00! e UNAQIJXVG 8CII00L FOR N(?n"wrm, UNIVERSITY, Bcieniin and 3 Eehool, A ") L riol. vt Addrets Lyt G4y DOLE, i OMICAGO TRIBUNYE. (hicago Tribune CAMPAIGN TERMS, From now until the 1st of December, threo weeks after the Presldential election, Tan Tnieuxz will De nent at the following exceedingly low rates: Ten Coples 10 o Trl-Woelly Tribunes--singis copy. Three Coplen........ . 4.00 Back numbers of the Campalgn Edition cannot be sent, The gooner persons order THE CAnratoX THIRUNE, the greater number of lssaes they will got for thelr mosey., Addresa THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, 3 , OHICAGO, TLL. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAWNS /- Erplanalion of Refprence cepted. ¥ Sunday axcepted, f rive Sunday at8 :. m. 9’ Datly, Afarks.~1 S3tordny exe Mondaysxcepied. § Ar CHIOAGO & NORTEWESTERN RATLWAY, an flouss) and. 79 and attha dopsta.. Arrive, Offices, €2 Cinrk-aL. (Shey atrcet., corner Madiaou-st eket e by e Fid G 1 ubugque Day Ex. Via Clinton + D ubidue MR victTion I adniana Night Exj aFreeport ke “aZYicnat corner of Welld and Kingl SBETot cormer of oo and Bin MICHIGAN (] Depot, M0 o LAt RS o S AR 01, <o t, Tlcket-oftic Ciark-at., 8 doili, suid A¢ Lalmer Houge, A8t COMEFaf Tisas |_Arrive, via Maln and Alp Line). EDECHS. oosoasros Matl s by . m! t Eaturday Ex, * Sunday Ex, § Monday Ez. § Daily. CHIOAGO, ALTON & BT LOUIS and QEICAGO it Bide, ne ; ‘Tieiel Dilcest AL Dopot sad 152 Iandoiphoat. = Leave. T_Arive, 0:l 8¢ Louts, Springlent & Te w0 p, Boul ainl Peoria Fa faret L. m. Teorla Day Expros.. 004 L TPeorie, Keakuk & Diiriiiigi e R (03 01 ‘ash'ton E. 0. TNk & w1t ACCORNEAL I A b hes s D LAEE, 6HURE & MICHIGAN S0UTHERN. Arrive. CHIOAGO, UTLWAUREE & 6T, PAUL RAILROAD, Unlon Depat, corner Madlsod and Canal-sie. Ticket Uflice, & South Clark-st., Uffice, & Muth Ciaricst., oppasita hermsa Honicy I Teavo. | Arrive, Mfiwsukee Exi 1825 8. m. thoy i i #10:008. T 4:0)p. . ots Exgire [* 505 p. m. (*11:008. , / Night Express. #0113 p. M. 12 Ti00A M, Allirains run via Milwaokec. 7ickets for AL Paul . and Minueapolis are cood elther vis Madiwon snd Praizia du Chien, or via Walertown, La Crosse, sad Winoga. ILLIROIS .FAL RAILROAD, Depot, fout of Lake-sl. aud 100t uf Twenty-oecor P rickes Ogice. 121 Hauduiph- Dear Glari £ Louts Rxprees .. $t. Lonts Fast Line ... Calro & New Orlcans’ Calto Night Kx. nEncid, ol Ry - A3, I 402, . 85 . M 43P, m. £prng! Yeoris Epringleid NIghy Expre Feoria and leakuk k: x =1 30D, 1. 10 . s 0 CHICAGQ, BURLINGTON & QUINOZ BATLROAU, DEFMA foot of Lake-st., Iudisua-av., Aud Blxtconthe ut., and Canal and_ Sixicenttests. ifcket Omices, 55 Clark-st., and at depota. Leave. Arrive, 200, M, 338, L1 i Pawenger (Bibia e it Iy e Nient Exp. for O hison & 8L. Joscph Exy "¢ Grove Accomuiod's| Urore Accuuimiod o Ticket et B erio e oM we, Grand 1 ark st.. 1 Faciac, and ot depot. EAPOMICE Dandine " O leave. Arrive, - ny Express—Pull o D sitbons Bite kT New York witlout elinuze, .| Atlantle Express — Pulli: ", PaluceDmwling- il Ik Carn wnd hiote Crs. s:08p. m.| 8:10p, m. Oniy line running the hotel cars to New Tork, . OHICAGO & PAOIFI0 BATLROAD, Depot. curuer Chivago-uyenu rrabioo-street. Icket officy M"‘l?k'“fl!dh. sdTA 8:308. m.| 8:10a m. 8:33 . m. Fikin Pasenger... i in.| 4:00p. 0. m.| Do, 'asscngel Eigln Pusvenge Tdrner Fark T Frefeht ..., 5 Arrive, ¢ 7:00 p. 1. I G e D:00a. m, s u. B3, S03p: 1. Saturdsy excopiad anday excopied. §Dally, { LS 1Monday BALTIMORE & ORI0 RATLROAD, IFiAN Arrive, z B0 m. m, | 8110 p. . 1§ 41403, e TADally. *Dully, Buw OHI0AG0, ROCK ISLAND & PAOLFIU RATLROAD, Licpot, curncr of Vay Suren and Shierin “Tickes ofive 56 Clark-at., Bhenuan Hio Arive, 143 p. 10, 3 o Dinta, mo For Milwaukee, cte,, dalty (Kundi Buturday Boat don't feave unti ¥Yor Grand Maven, Grand Hupi dally (8 epted Forbt, J by rceiied Aty oat ¥or Otoca bay aud Lake supasior, Fueady an FANANCEA L $100 Loyl foe $1.700 during the pust ¥ f operating lu Stocks. Kisky reduced to wominal sutus and protits iucreased. Book containe fog full luforuation s fow mouths, under our improved eut vn application, I‘UMDIK“ME & Co,, 2 Wall-ak., New York. Bankers und Droks PR B STANDARD & 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicsgo. Bocartulie buy ooty the Goaulnay