Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1876, Page 7

* terdsy—prop St. Pa THE CHICAGO 0,200 b corns John Carter, Lacon, 6,000 bn coen; 00 b corn; Rylinrn, Marscilles, Glusbs, Mo Mhrop Montague, Lockport, 1,016 Dot our, 100 bria mieal; Gold Itad, Bonech, b (0! el or, 10,700 1s sced; Commerce, Chillicothe, [ o, i "¢ Srop Teerless, Ottawa, 1,623 posts, 'L‘u‘ani‘lrlll:i—'lr;nY ent, Oftawa, BY, 826 ft lnmber; 7 orcta, Ottawa, 00,67 ft lumbor; €, W, Zimmer- Georsle, O etavon; Norih Amierica, Utles, 93,265 f¢ latber. ERIE. Fpecial Dispalch to The Triduns. Ente, Bept. 18, —AnntvALa—Schrs Lucorne and Anne Bhersrood. Cuzanancze—For Chlcago, achr J. D. El\"dl‘;' (or Sandueky, props Buporlor and Tumson, MISCELLANEOUS, IMsne AKD Tuene.—The steasmbarge Mackinaw has been converted froma slde-wheeler tnton serew boat... . The schr8. T\ Atwater, which was ashote at Thisty Mlle Point, Lake Ontatlo, 1s to bo docked ot Duffalo to havo her shoo repaired. ghe was bound from Oswego to Chicago loaded withcoal,...The scow Loulsa, loaded with coal for Mackinne, it 1a sald, left the arbor of Refuge at ‘wand Beach more than a week ago, and slnce then tas not been heard from, Conslderable nnoasiness fs felt tn regard to hor safaty. .., Tho Racine Ad- poeate statca that tho first thinig which the evenne Marine Service has dong Is Lo snpply that port with an old, dangerous anti-life boat that Is certain death to any one who would venture outstde the parbor with” her in a leavy sea....The tug chrfiu F, Birockway has suceceded in pnlling off the schir Walters nehore at Ragle dock....The Detroit Tribune states that the tog Winslow has gone again ta the prop Ontonagon, This time aho e ‘been sent by the insaranco companies having rlsks upon her.” A diver went down for the pur- poste of making a thorongh —cxamination of the hnll of the propeller and her bote tom, fo sce If §t 1s practicable to attomot to raise and repafe hor....The Detroit Tridune eays: '* The wreck of the steamebarge City of Port Huron lica about four miles 8,8 E. from Lnxlnmn‘ directly In the highway of vessels passing np and down Lake Huron, The top of ticr epars ara out of water and her arches are about four fect below the surfaco, She i8 a dangerous obstruction to naviga- tlon and may canse tho Joxs of other vessela with lives, by thie” former runnlm_‘( npon the sinken wreel {II the night or in thick weather, Vesscls will be wise In glving that tocality a wide berth while passing in the night, The proper authorities shonld seo thnt the wreck i rumnvedorbluwnnlo pleces, At East Suginaw on Friday the luhr" i K iTazard lumber-Toadod, collfded with the Flint & Pere Marquelto Rafltond bridge, scrlously dam- auing hersell, whilo the bridge anetatned ;Brlt‘:ul Injury. The schooncr's jitboam, bflh!fl;bt‘.m > stay,” forctup, mast-stay, martingale, 18 mu{ fizure-head were nmnnhell‘l and aho now Jles hard aground und fastencd Into the ll{n- bers of the bridge. [ler forward atoye arc also badly domoged. Sho is owned in fuftalo ond rafled by Capt. Uenry Savage. This is her first (rlp to Snginaw, Damace to achoonor 81,000, and 10 Detdgo So00. ... The Milwaukee papers 'bring the Information of the death of James D, McGaw, o former well-knownlake Captain. Decenscd was one of tho ploncers of ocean-navigation with luke Senanin, Noving made 5 030 from tho lakes to Enrope ns early ns 1856 in tho Canadian bark W\ i, of which e was master and part owner. 1o crwards mado two succeasful voyages to Europe with the schr Sirlus. During his cazcer os p vea- rel-maater he has aniled, beaides the above, the briz Young America, the achrs Fred 11l W. J. Whaling, and soveral otliers, Wikckens ATTENTION, —It i8 stated upon good authority that tha Canadian authorities are about toput I force o atatute of thelr Dominlon which has horetofore heen a dead letter, but which s of in fuct to tho whol upon the lakes., Home two or three year: j¢ stated, tho Parllameat cnacted forbldding United States tugs or, wreckers of any description working or giving assistance to veseels arbore or wrecked Iy Canadian waters or upon the lakes within three wiles of Cauvadisn shores. I any vessel §s in troublo or is lost {n such localities, the fact must be reported to the nearest Canadian custom-hnune, and then none but Canadlan crafts can be emvloyed in rendening asxistance orin weecking operutions; and further, all goods and material saved must be Janded nnd reported at the sustom-houso bofors thcy arc given up to its smner, SThe tng Monltor, Capt, Snow, has been operat- Ing ncarly the whole season npon wrecks iu Cana- dlan waters, First abe worked in recovering the gnTnu and boilers of the stenmer City of Sandusky, which was burned near Port Stanley. Siaco then #he has been at work upon tho stcamer Emplre, ashore about 20 miles below Yort Daver, Vey rot tently, It In sald, notice lins been given to Capt. Snow that his work must ccnse, and all other work of that kind within tho = jurisdiction of the Domlinfon was }»mhlblud. but that no notica wonld be taken of his violation of their lawe, from the fact that he was ignorant of tho rawe, and alzo that it was & statuto that had never been put in forco by themsolves, We know not Low much truth there may be In this, but our in- furmant fa a person who v in a position to have in- formation In rezard to this matter, and he assurcs usthat this s the truth. If so, It behooves our wreckers and all owners of erafts upon the lakes to inform themaclves as to the exact copo of tho fe, us thelr Inicrosts are vitally affected therchy. 1t Tookn llke a very unjust and unright. cous law, for certainly o wrecked marlner ehould be permiited to cafn safety and help from any and cvery quarter which §a the most speedy, and which pronifues to ho the most eficient,—Detrolt Tribune, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Manguarrs, Mich,, Scpt. 18, —Aunivep—Prop R, llackett schr Willlam McGregor, ' CLEAuED —'I'm"lu Chamberlain, Yletcher; tuga Slekenit, J. l\i White; achr Ironton, *. asseh DowN—Props Hurd, Paclfic; down yes- Ur—Annle L, Cralg. ——— BUSINESS REVIVAL. New Yong, Scpt. 18.—One of tho signs of the revival of businees activity which have been apparent In all channels of trade within tho past month Is to bo found In the marked in- crease dn the business of tho Post-Ofce over the carly part of the present year and the cor- responding perlod of 1875, At no time-since the fow wueks-followine the panicof 1873, when the nncertain state of Duslness and tho many (allures caused an unususl amount of corre- spowdence, has so mueh mail matter been gent out from and recelved at the New York Paet- Otfice, ~ The amount of matter handled for the quarter ending Au%'. was a elizht * Increase over he amount for the mrrcs]imndlng ?unrtcr of 1875, but the ot anarked Incrensc lins beon within the last . 10days. During the week ending Saturday the number of letlers deposited in the office for mailing hos averaged 825,000 8 day. Last year the averngo for the corres) omung{lmu was 275, 0o duy. Letters recefved from abroad for delivery in the city during the same time Lave averaged 150,000 d day, an excess of 80,000 let- :ur: ;1 day over the reeeipts for the samo time last year, Tlic market for our farm products {s widening. Bince last July American &uln have been “r‘Z cefved at Glasgow Lo the number of from 150 to zm ll::cllltll lpl:: wm)l«.flm‘m, ulgo, has been m- d ure regulag C average - Exg 150 carcasecs wce{\y. PR qunLiy b e ——— EAUALIZATION. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribuna, SrniwarieLp, I, Sept, 18.—~The Board of Equalization {8 to-day working in commlttes scesfon only, and so far progressing that an nd- {ournment of the Board fs possible this week. ———— 2, A Grangor at the Centennial, New York Clipper, Many strangers at the Centennial are not yot aware Ehat they can't get out, even for u moment, and Frt back, ‘on the sume entrance-fee, I saw n old man, evidently a Granger, try it the other day. e says to tho gatemun: "I want to go out a minute. You'll know me ¥hen I come back, won't youi! Gateman—Yea; 1'1l koow you by a B0-cont Mamp, Qranger—What! Aln't the money I pald good for all day? Oateman—Yeas; It's good for all day, if you tayin all day. s Gnnger—gut T want abito tect, IVl cost me 80 cents in here. Gateman—That's_ the rule, old man, and 7ou'll have to stand ik, But 1l tell you' what Youcando, You con o down by lhnmlrnllugl, dad there's some boys outside will scll you a taudwich for 20 cents, fullowed the old gentleman down by tho lings to witness his investment. Surc enough, ¢ found an auburo-haired boy with sandwichies, and, taklug one through the slats, passed out o ent stamp, Then he held his hand through for the change, “This is 1576, says the brick-top Arab, Oranger —Well, L guess I kuowedthat before, Gl my changa | Tab—This s Centennial yoar, Unmfiu (snapping his " fogers -nervously f ugh the crack)—Ilere, boy! I don't waut uo voll!, G my change rlght away, "':;rb—bun'h you kuow this {3 Centennial G = :on’&".&‘.&&.’f‘d.‘."nfl” I do. Glmmy chsogey, Anb—Dog't give no ehange Centenntal yoar, 3 Gnnxsrru“m..a, mf:—nu. Fod-heade “’.;t."( itan, it you dou't gim me 80 cents I'll ey out thero and got & policeman kold of Arb.—Now, mister, that wouldn't ba busl- Do, You don's want to vome out hers and 7 Mceuts ta gat back, t for 80 conts,—aud &:{I‘I waa ter ng)‘ll for l’;I-t’:.‘ where'd I %whan ‘n\ out! You soe, this 15 Centennial yoar. et to make our {ack this yoar. Now, you go &":lmgwlwd ce, and {21! be the satiie next ,fl'{l{g—l«mb performs s short war-dance and dbop ‘li:?whm' Jimmy| I'vo done it to ag- w':’ll" walks off, rubbing Lfs bothored braw Uttaringe: W, bo otarnally dig-blasted tntew - m; this alo’s the ekippinist TIIE COURTS. Mr. Scammon Wants to Set Aside that Sale. Ho Claims the 'Mortgage Company Cannot Hold His Properiy. And qlso that the Interest De- manded Was Unlawiul, Report of the Beosiver of tho Teutonla Life Gompany, Record of Judgments ond Now Sulfses- Bankruptey Proccedings. A plethorie bilt of about 100 pages was filed :est.e‘:dsy afternoon in the Circult Court by Jonathan Young Scammon against Samuel D. . Babcock, of New York Clty; tho United States Mortgage Company, of New York; James H. Reesand . E. Moss,of Chicago; Cyrus Scammon, of Laporte, Ind.; and Harrictt Scammon, of Gardlner, Me., Individually, and as executors of the cstate of Frauklin Scammon, to sot pside the mortgogo enle made fn 1874 under a foreclosurs to James I, Rees. Mr. Beammon states that on the 80th of Mny, 1872, 1ie borrowed $220,000 {n gold from the Mortgage Company, which 18 a foveign corporation, glving a bond na sccurity therefor, and o mortgage on certain property on Congress atreet and Michi- gan nvenue described ns Lota 7 and 8, Block 8} the south 54 fect, front and rear, of Lot 8, Block 0; all of Bub-Lots 1 and 4of E. D, Ely and Janea L. Reynolds’ Bubdivielon of Lot 10, Block 9; and all of Bub-Lots 1, 2, and 3 Lot 1, Block 105 all n fractional 8ee. 15, additfon to Chicago. The mortgage provided that the Company might scll In default of payment of principal or in- terest, aud give the purchaser at such sale o good and sufllelent deed of conveyanco fn fee simple. At the timoof making this loan the executors of Franklin Scaminon had a first lien on Sub-Lot 1, Lot 1, Block 10 of the above de- seribed premises, but they walved thelr fiest clalm 80 as to enable the loan to be made, vart of it belng Intended to bLe applicd for ther benefit. On the 816t day of March, 1874, the United States Mortgage Company. clalming that default lLind heen made In pay- ment of some interest, forectosed the mortgages, and sold the premises to James I Rees for $100,000, giving him r quit-clalm deod. Mr, Beammon now insists that Mr. Rees ac- quired no title to the premises; that tho Mort- gage Company had not obtained or ‘acquired any right or interest in the property; that asn forelgn corporation it could not, by the laws of this State, take tho legal title either conditfon- ally by way of mortgage or n any other way or manner, to any land belonging to him. Com- lainant also ‘alleges that he sthil holds the legal title to the above-mentioned land, subject {"cm;! to bis puyment of the 5220,006 and fu- crest Morcover, it is Inslsted that Rces, though he is stated to have pald $100,000, actuall paid nothing at the sale; but that the real bidder and buyer was Bamuel b, Balbeock, of New York, to whom_Rees conveved the propurty A{\(rll 20, 1874, for the conslderation of $1. ~ Babeock, who was the President of the Morl{;ngc Company, has acquired mo title to the Jand, but onlyn right to have the $220,000 loan paid to bimn"in 80INC Proper Way. Another legaf point is made in regard to In- terest. Tho laws of New York prohidit tho tnking of a lhigher rate of Interest than 7 per cent per annum, or from taking mort- e security for loans at a greater rate of nterest. . In the present Instance Mr. Scamimnon agreed to {vnyl) per cent fnterest on his loan, but now clafing he can only be compelled to pay 7 per cent. This {llegal ngreemant he holds' iri- valldates tho .wholo insirument. The salg therefors was only colorable. It is next alleged that the salo was made with undue hasto; that the property was sold in a lump; that Babeock frautulently pushied )i)rocccdlugs in order to get possession of the land for the smallest prico in cantravention of Dis trust na President and one of the Dircctors of tho Mortgaze Company; that he could acquire no title to the property in uestlon, but If ho has acquired the legal tisle it 1s only os trustec. The buildings on the 1nnd wore destroyed in July, 1874, and Babeock has collected some of the insurance, which he ought to apply an the indebtedness, & In conclusion, therefore, Mr, Scammon asks that he may be allowed to redeem from the sale; that it may bo sct nsido, and the deeds canceled; that Babeock may be declared to have no title to the premiscs, but may be held to bo only " a ftrustce; “and that an account may be taken of 1he amount due, on payment of which the prop- erty may be reconveyed to him fres and elear of all” incumbranes under tho forcclosurs sale, Messrs, Ayer & Kules and the Ilon. Lyman Trumbull appear for complainant. TJiE TEUTONIA LIPE INSURANCE COMPANT. The Recetver of the Teutonia Lifo Insurance Company, H. Dilger, yesterday flled a report of his doings in connection with the Company, an abstract of which fs as follows: REC] From United States bon From real etate sold.... , 00 From mortgages collected. 81,452 From interest on two mor: R70 FPOM FEMA, v e verenresersesonsn a10 From premiumnn, ngents balances, and as- Bsesaments, ctc... Rt lea 300 ‘Total roceipts.ous vevernes eeee $142,448 DIBRURSEMENTS, Policles redeemed and accounted for by, ‘mortgages as by order of Court, ..$ 10,802 Teath cialms redeemed by mortzag 3005 Premiums due on cortain pollcies in fore City tazes and improveuents on real c Judgment aga Miscellaneous. On account of Recelver's fees. Salaries to emelnyun... Loana adjusted by order of Court. Commlasion to W. D, Kerfoot. . Total AlebUTaCTIONtS . 0es 1sereors sressers® 03,762 Tho nsscts and Habllitles of tho Company are aa followa: ASSETS, Balance cash on hand...v. veeees i\‘lonzgfl- notes and jntereat accrued.,. U0y vose Qerman-American Bank, at BUc te, 447 Larrabee street Premium loan notes, etc. Dilla receivablo. Agenta® balancey Total asseta, Rolnsurance rescrve, at & por gent, Act serve, Al ent, Acta- ary's table, .‘3" centy i Death clalms Commission due neyw' feos, and b !&ne Bismarck Bun Total labilittor urplus, esee > ener The Recelver further reports that the of $17,181.10 dus wnum" Heinemann n’x’é‘fit‘.‘ :.‘4‘1' Dbe pald first {n full, ns 1t was loaned by lim to the Company tomeet its urgent clafms, Tuo cash on hand 13 $78,685.47, from which {s to by deducted $10,703.50 for gremlum notes, leavin 801,484.23 to be divided nmedlately, .'}.’hlo wil eivoa dlvhl,und of 75 Fur cent ab once. For the remalning 25 per cent, which will' bo paid when the other asscts are collected, the Recelyer asks that he mway be allowed to e certificates, so that pollcy-holders may transfer them if t oy desire. Mr. Hllger further asks that ho may be perinitted to proceed to foreclose certain niort~ goges uly suit) he beiug unable to collect them otherwlse, Judge Williams enteved an order directing tho Recelver to pay the former Treasurcr the amount due him, to declare a dividend of 75 per cent, aud to begin sults agatust the dilatory mortgugees, Thereport was nlso referred to the Muster for examination, DIVOKCES, Fredericka Lorenz filed her bill )'uterd&{ to obtain & divorcs from her husbaud, Theodore Lorenz, on account of hils hapotency, 17RMS, Mr, Edward Drummoud, tho Chief Deputy of the United States Courts, returned to the city caterday, after an extended vacation spent ju faina and at the Centennlal, Judge Drummond will probably be hoio about the end of next week, Judge Blodgett was fn court ycsterday, but will'not be again uutilt Mouday. UNITED STATES COURTS. 1 I’lal‘ll&xl;nuey sucd Goodwind, Davls & Co, or A 8.W, Clark began a sutt for $6,000 sgatast If, " W, B. ilost, Chlato »lhurlg. lIxnuum, and the Plymouth Congregational Boclcty. 3. 5. Barne: hfffngm muit to recover $5,000 of Tenlamin M. Durham, and another to recover o like amount of Alexander MeDonald, L. R. Graves beran s sult for $4,000 agalnst the Town of Reading, C. W. Coud, administrator of John Coud, de- censed, sued Jerome Beeeher for $3,600, T. C. Hhcfl)hcnluc al, commenced s sult againat George T, Burrougha, cln!mln% $20,000. ‘The Connecticut Mutual Life-Insurance Compa- n( Oled a bill against James H, Keeler, Van I, Higeion, J, H,“McMillan, Robert Hil, R, B. Carr, C, C. Busscy, E, 8turtevant, J. W, Mc- Farlane, James Carroll, Willlam Casroll, F., Page, and J. K. Murphy, Assignes, to forecloss a mortgage for $25, on Lots 6and 7, Block 80, in Duncan's Addition to Chicagoe, befng Keel- er's Opera-Hlouse, on_the northwest corner of Harrison and Ilnlsted streets. ‘Ihie Citizens' Snvings and Loan Assoclation began a sult for £5,000 agalnst the Town of Osivego, another for $0,000 against the Town of Colomo, and a third for $5,000 againat the Town of Wyoming. DANKRUPTCY MATTERS. Danfel J. Avery, a lawyser of this city, a former [mrtncr of B, ¥. Runyan, aml at present a mem- ber of the firm of Avery & Comstock. filed his vulunlnrly rc(luon in bankruptey yeaterday. His secured debts amount to 810,500, the securities belng worth §20,600. 1lis unsecured labilitles foot up about $20,000. The nsseta consist of real catate valued at 818,000 above all Incum- brances, a law library worth 8600, open accounts for #4,000 gainst Joseph M. Iiirab, 20 shares ' in tho Lakesido Loan and Bulld- ing Association worth $40, and 10 ahares in the Chicago Brick-Enamellng Com- pany, worth nothing. = The remalning personal property is clatined ns exempt, The petition was referred to Rogister Hibbard, In the matter of Cregler, Clarke & Ca., an in- Junction was jssucd to prevent the prosccution of a suit by ITenry Duvall against the lrm. The salc of the nsscts of Krecland B. Gardner was yesterday confirmed. An onler was made for the sale of the goods of N, Mattoc & Co. at auctionafter three weeks' notlee In the Ottawn Free Trader, In the matter of E. F, Runyan, anorder was made glving the Connecticut Mutual Insuranco gumpauy leave to foreclosc a trust-deed azainat him, A rule was fssued on the Assignes of A.J. Harwood to show causc within five days after service why the elalm of King, familton & Co. should not be pald in full, Tho coso of Fox & Ioward was referred to the Register for final report. R. E. Jenkius was supolvted Provislonal As- simnec of C. M. Ayors & Co., with authority to tuke posscaslon of tho firm assects, Discharges were fasued yestorday to W, 11, Potter, Iinrry Fox, W, IL ‘Banks, A. B. Wolf, Smith Wnitticr, and William I, Anderson, Bradford Hancock was elected Assignee of urrls Levy. 1 ILIE. Jeniking was elected Assignec of Charles ‘acohs. An Asslence will g chosen this morning at 10 o'ctock for Richard Cross, The flrs dividend meeting of Ole G. Thomp- son will take placo at 2 p, m. to-doy. BUFRIION COUNT IN BRIEP. George A, Wheeler & Co. began a sult for 85,000 “yesterday agalnst James® Cunningham and (lcur{,m A. Hunter. Catherlne. Quinn commoneed an action in trespnss against Joseph W. Chladek to recover g damages for assault and battery, Dickenson, Anel & Co, brought suit for $3,000 agninst the Golsen Reetifylng Cotnpony. Paul Cornell commenced o sult 10 recover $10,000 from Walter R. Cornell. CIRCUIT COURT. ‘The Merchants’, Farmers & Mechanles' Bay- Ings Bank flled a bill agalust Rollin W, Grannis, Amos Grannis, Eilzabett B, Cornell, J. L. Co nell,Hezckiah Shafer, J. A. Cowles, and Kirk Hawes to forcclose a trust-deed for $1,500 on Lot 1, Block 1, of E. 8mith's Resubdivision of B, ¥, Johnson's Subdivisfon of part of the W. 34 of the 8. W, { of Scc. 84, 30, 14, COURTY COURT. In the matter of tho City of Lvanston, an order was made sppointing Julian R, Fitch, Charles Raymond, and Robert, R. S8cott Com- -')'i'"ln{]%‘ to nasess petitions Noa, 17, 18, 190, =1, and . In the catate of Walter 11, Brown et al., mi- nors, tha application of W, P, Brown was with- drawn, and a grant of adminjstration lssued to Metville T. Evans under bond for $20, In tho catate of Catherine Muller, et al,, minors, a_grant of guardiauship was made to Annetta Hoflman, under hond for §4,000. In the estato of Michael Scnnott, o gmnt of adiministration was made to Cecelln E. Sennott, under bond for $5,400, CRIMINAL COURT. Thomns Curdy was tried for assault, found guilty, nudflyvnn 106 days in the County Jafl. Moses n{munlmlmcr. elias Bill" Moore, pleaded guilty to lareeny, and wos given [} days in the Ilousc of Corraction, oslo Howard, of questionabls character, was tricd for robbing an old man named Garrett Blmlt] of Waterloo, I.a, and acquitted. Willlam Sexton was tricd for larceny, found gullty, and remanded for sentence. THE CALL. JUDOE BLODGETT—No court untll next Mon- ny. Junar Gany—03 to 83, inclusive. No. 89, Bwett va, Converse, on trial. JuDGE JAMEsON—Tl to 00, Inclusive. No. 03, Reed va, Baxter, on trlal, Jdunar Moone—35, 85, 37, No case on trial. i ;7 l’mnx Booru—21 to 45, inclusive. No case on rial. Jopgre McALLISTER—16, and 21 to 40, tnciu- sive. No case on trinl, Jucar FanweLL—(General business, Jupae WiLLiAM5~—Goneral business. JUDAMENTS. Svrenton Covnr—CoNpessioNs—Robert & Jdabnke vs, Katherino Otte, $087,—A, Gridicy et 8l vs. A. Jd. 7' P, Crose, and J. W, Mur. fleld 3. Farwell & Co. va. Ell Far- rls, $768,02.—Tho Natlonal Bank of Commerco ve, Charfes i, Lane, 81,023, Junaz Gary—Ldward Anthony et sl vs, Zer- bina Eastman, and J. 8, Tiartlett, $183.90,—E, L. Gravea ve, Stophon Palmer, $185.—George W, Sheldon ve, Henry Wagner, WHliam Luckow,and Geargo Scheldig, £053, —Isaac IL Isaaca ct al. vo. E. R. T, Armstrong, 8D -Cliarics Mears ct Cook, $1,820,60.—8ame va, Same, 8,~J, L. Wayns et ol vs Same, $428.—The First National lionk ve. Charles A Orleans, $600,70,—Sume vs. Thomas Tilloy, $600.70,—facoh Dratheon, as admnietrator, va, Solomon McKicham; verdiet, $1,080. 03, —Joseph Steln va, Johin Terzel, $105.75. Cincuir Count—CoNressions—Abrahom Storn- heim vs, Willlam Duonn, $105. Junax Baotn—Feter Margan_ve. Edward ¥, ‘Thomas, Charies Barnes, and Robert F, Lang, 1,740.~A. K. Lonergan va. Charles W, Weston verdict §20, and motfon for new trial, Junok McALtinten—ilenry Conley va. City of Chicago, $400,—IL. T, Plorce ve, Joseph Ullman, £50, 5 LLINOIS SUPREME counT, pecial spatch to The une. OTTAWA, 111, Sept, I8.~The Bupreme Court met this afterncon pursuant to adjonrnment, with a full Bench present. The following busl- ness was transacted: 3IOTIONS DECIDED, 23and 24. 1. D. Rohearing granted, flfiiflll. D, Motlon eversulod; oplnfon will be modlfled, 674, Badger vs. tho Poople; motlon to set aslde Judpmentallowed; cavse continucd, 75, \:ubncr ¥8.. the Peopls; sama motion; no order, . It. D. Petition allowed; amonded petition m:; be filed, 7 al. va, Charles E. I D, Petition allowed: new motlons, C. D. Motlon by defendant to dismiss writ of error, . #ame motion. . Motton to continno for service allowed, and 41, Motlon by plalntit for extenslon of 1o filo amended record, Matlon to dismiss wrlt of errar sllawedl, i ‘ZL Motlon to place at the fuot of the docket al- owe 294, Leave Flvcn to file additional record, Appeal dismlsscd by stipulation, 000, Pullman Car L'ompnn{ va. Goyden; ap- peal dlemisaed, with 6 por cent damsges, 608, Hall va, King: same order, a0, Wilson ~ Sewing-Machine Company va. Kither; samo. b0, Matlun to dismiss appeal, -700. Bickford vs. Btout, motion to dismiss ap. peal on sliort record. 447, Diminutiun of record suggested, and for certlorarl, ‘Tho apphications of John P, Ellingwood, David B, Burton, and Marahall C, Ewell wero received l!‘urllcemu to practico law in this State on foreign s thmn, 1 OALL OF DOCEET, Nos, 1, 2, 3, 0, 7, 8, 13, 16, 10, and 20 contin- ucd. 'No. 4 strickon from tho' docket. No, 5 oased, Nos, 0, 15, and 18 tsken ov call. Nos. 10, 120 aud 13, Judgment afirmed under tho rule, Nos. 11 and 17, appeals dismissed. Court adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow morulug, Larakites. New York Koenin, Dy the ald ‘of parsiites & dubbed ¥ Professur, hopes to eall in the -air. The ¢ Profcssor'a® plan of wrial navigation is ucec.dlnfilly slnple, fu llu.-urd‘ He tirst, llke Dr. Frankfin and Mr, Dick, illes o large kite, Which lifts a larger kite, which In ita turn Hits a lasger kite, and 50 on, until # Professor” Sim- mons {a litied himeeld, aud be, in bis turn, fts & larger mau, uutil by the cumulative process un entiro army of wen, of all sizes, 8 salling {n the alr, If ho can only make his kiles larizo enough aud stro enoul‘zh he will put Archimedes %a shame and lift the carth itself. ‘lhus fur, how- ever, hia hus not succeedod {n making thewn 'sub- stantlal cnough to 1Ife o drummer-boy. Wh ko began with a druininer-boy fs not explafued, but so he did ht:fln the other day in one of the suburbs of Loudon, and the drummer oy fell to the ground, and the parakites fell in thy estl uation of u crowd of gaping spectators, o TRIBUNYY LULSVAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1876. 7 RELIGIOU Laying the Corner=Stone of Grace M. E. Church. Description of the Now Edifice---A Con- gregation Oat of Debt. The Noon Prayer-Meellng ; Yesterday: Meeting of Methodist Minlsters. GRACE CIIURCH. LATING THB CORNER-STONE, ‘Tho cxercises attending the laying of the cor- ner-stone of Grace Methodist Epscopal Church wera held yesterday afternoon at the church- butlding, corner of LaSalle and White strects, in the presence of about 300 people. Presiding-Elder Jutkins, of thls district, opened the services by reading the Invoeation contained {n tho form of the Church provided for laving corner-stoncs. The Rev. John Atkin. Ron, pastor of the church, then gave out the Lymn comnmencing ¥ love Thy Kingdom, Lord, ‘The place of Tfiln! sbode, ond the audicnce Joined heartlly in the singing. Elder Jutkins then read the appropriate prayer from the Litany, and the pastor announced that addresses would bs made by former pastors of the church, who had known the members better iban be had. Elder Jutkins said that it bad become a com- mon Idea that tho church structures buflt by congregations of the Protestant faith amounted to very little, and that, in fact, no other classof worshipers had bullt such poor buildings s had the Protestant churches, 'To revlew the ruins of the temples and cathedrals of other coun- tries was to prove this fact, But the purpose of the bullders was clearly {llustrated in the com- mon cdifice; 1t was to make prominent the fdea that the Church of God was within His wor- shipera; that the polish was not to be on the stone, but upon tlie souls and minds of tho per- rons who were to ho Instructed in the church, In closing, the speaker sald he was glad to be with thein, and to see ko many children present. le congratulatea the chiurch On the success they Lind met with, TUE REV. M. M, PARRHURST was introduced as the pastor who had been in charge of the church at the time of the burning of the old ehurch In 1871, e ind never acen o timo when {t was so hard for him to eay any- thing, e was able to see the past more clearly thanthe present, Yet he would suggest s few thoughts profitable to be consldered nt the tine, ‘fho first of these was the great difference be- . tween the atlicletic temple and the Christian Church, The flrst was {n anclent times com- monly open llke o grove on all sides, and Inan- other class the vommmon people were cut off from approaching tho more holy places whero only tho sclect few could liope to come. But since Christ had riven tho vell of the temple fn twaln every person in a modern church could have access to the holy of holles, The second thought was the difference between the life and . gél;owth cverywhere manifest n the Christian hurch, aud the decay and dissolution which characterized tlic heathen coun- trles of "thc world, Nowbere was the growth of the Church moro manifcst than in this country, where on every hand churches aro growing up, and the soclal and general status of thelr membership was beh-% improved, The speaker closed b hoplnxi that this progress could be utilized by the Church In {ts work of eaving the world. Elder Jutkins then read gsthelesson I Corin- thiuns, Chap. ix., 3—20, snd the stone was then lowered Into placo and tho leaden box put in place to be found by another gencration. ‘The pastor of the church accompanicd the lowering of the stone with the announcement that the church was at present out of debt, and had fair prospeets for the future. The Presid- fog Elder then pronounced the stone lain, and m‘nve the benediction which ended the ceremo- nles, The box placed In the stone contatned malnly the contents, records, cte., taken from the box found after the firo in the corner-stone of the old church, Besides these records thore were placed in the stone a statement of the reccipts and disburscments of the Methodlst Church slnce the fire, showing that $148,000 had been disburscd for new bulldings; also a dircctory of the church, rcsmrl.a of oflicers of the church and abbath-schoul, co']whm of seven religious papers and three secular dally morning papers. ¢ THT STRUCTURE, of which the corner-stone was_ Iald yesterday, was commenced Ju 1872, and dedicated May 3, 1873. 1t 15120 feet deep, and Lns & onc-stor! additlon of about 30 fectmore. The front s 87 feet wide, and tho helght of the whole is 84 fect. The material used in the construction of the front of the buildine fs Lemont limestone; the remainder I8 of brick. The elevation i3 of the Gothle order, and {8 _very eclegant on the plan. It was planned by Edward Beerling, and will have & massive appearance. It has no tower or steeple. The front elevation is a fina one, two splendid rose windows sur- mounting the large main entrance and a large Roman cross towerlng above them ot a heleht of 05 fect from the ground. On clther side of thia cross are two pinnacles, which rise from the foundatfons on solid columms. ‘Turrets adorn the respective corners where the sharp gable roof jolus the slde walls. The largo window aver the entrance I8 17 by 8t feet, and the latter 8 11 feot wido by 34 feet high, Tho doors arc 12 fect wide, Tho roof fs of slate. ‘Tho auditorfun 18 octagonal in form, and hns capacity for 1,200 scats. It will bo finlshed off inliard wood, i the most substantfa) manner. In fact, the whole cdifice {s to bo of the most solid kind. The walls and foundations are extra heavy, and precautions have been takcen to render it 48 near proof against firc na possible, All the interior fittings and furnishings are to be elegant and {n keeplng with the other ar- rangemnents of the church, ‘The lot for the bullding cost $20,000, and the church will, when completed, have cost fully $75,000 more; but, unllke many other struc- tures of the eame kind, Grace Church hus no «lebt upon it, and the expenso alrcady incurred has been paid as it fell die. "Tho society of Grace Church was organized in 1847 as the Indiana Btreet Church, und wor- shiped until 1864 in a frame structure on Indi- ana street, near Clark, In thoe latter year tho cliurch had grown 8o a8 to bo able to purchase o site on the corner of LaSalle street and Chi- eaga avenue, and to ercct thereon a fine church at @ cost. of $100,000. In tho firc of 1871 that went the way of all buildivgs, and tho present bufling {s the succcesor, MISCELLANEOUS. TIE NOONDAY PRAYEU-MEETING, The noon prayer-meeting wos yesterday beld in Farwell Hall proper, tho lower hall proving insufllclent to accommodate the nttendance, which was unusually large—enough, in fact, to comfortably il the lower part of the large ball, The gathiering took tho nature of & minlsters mecting, and laymen wero requested by o large blackbourd Inscription to lenve the conduct of the mecting to the clerieal brothers, who were resent In conslderable numbers, The Rev, A, ouker led the service, and Mr, Btebbins had charge of the llu;im;i. After singing, the Rev, Mr, Irving addresscd the Throno of Graco fn a fervent petition, and Mr. Youker read tho lesson for the duy frum the fifth chapter of Luke, where s reeorded the story of the miraculous draught of fishes, Cmmnenungi' unon the uub{ecl, the reverend gentleman sald that he bud always loved to dwell on the fuct that one of the most notablo characterstics of Jesus' life was that **a multitude followed after Him,” as sct down In the passage read. The fishermen, when commanded by Christ to put down thelr nets, had no faith In_getting any fishes, and they only put down thelr nets out of respect to theBaviour, The meanine of the passage, w8 tha speaker understood It, was that tho Gospel wus to win the massea to Christ, ‘Tho great questlon fur tho clergy to solve was, ow shall wo reach the mnfinflly 1t bad been sald that the masscs refused to attend gorgcous churches, aud that the costly appliancea drove men away from the Bavior, ~ He would call at- tention to the fact that there were yery muny plafn and unp utious churches fn Chicaro, ut they were uo better filled than the gorgeous editices. It had been stated on - good authority that every Sunda the cliurches were not more than one-third full, and thls, too, when there were people gnough Poat, certain Simmonsyr“in the clty to i 20 times as muny churches ns wereopen, The spéaker added that he bad dono hls bestto reuch the masses, and other clergymen hud done the eame, but had failed. Nevertbeless Chrlst hod said that they would bo caught, and 1t must be true. It'was too commonly the case thut the Eu:uplo Tald ull the blame on tho minfsters, but he deemed that unjust, and, referving to the case of . the tlsher- mnen, hoted that they bad let down taclr ucts repeatedly before Jesus came, and out of the “same ship and into ths same wuter as when He was with them, nevertheless they bad caught nothing until He bud come to them. Ho believed that tho efforts to homade by Messrs, Moody and Saukey would Lo blessed lflnl.hu preseucs of Sod, sud that the huge building fn which thelr services would be hold would be found tobea net to take up maoy souls with, It was tho fame old net let down into the same waters, but this time with God's prescnce and afd. Requests were read for prayera for a young man who had left the city, and who, [t was feared, bad fallen nto bad hands; for a young man, formerly 8 Bibie worker, now a wanderer, who wanted to get back to the fold; also, for a week's meeting near Glasgow, which began Bept. 17, }\flnr p"i{" for the obfccts named and sing- ing, Elder Boring exliortcd all who had any part fn the work to remember, in all their and arranging, that God waa there. give Lhe increase. Another was afrald that a mistake might ariac, When Chriat came to the shore and learncd that the fishermen_had been- all night unsuceesaful in thelr caats e dld not call {n new hands, but just uacd the samo ncts, the same men, and in the same water that they had been Innnine e would mnrklnF in. Dr. Patton safd that morning had come, and that, Jesus had stepped on the shore to call His people from washing their ncts to the accom- lishment of some work—{rom preparation to rultion. He belleved that it was timo to launch out, and hix advise was to * Ceaze getting ready and launch out," TOB METHODISTS, After the regular opening cxercises at the Methodlst minfsters® meeting, yesterday morn- h?;, a communication waa read from the officera of the Chicago Bible Boc!ntz. announcing that the Rev, 8. U, Lathrop had beeu oppolated an agent of the Boclcty. ‘The order of the day was: + Resolred, That thers shonld be held revival ser- Yices daring the seselon of the Annual Conference. By, appointment, the Rev. Mr, Borinz opened the discussion, He atoutly protested ngainst so many official Becretarfes; againat the anniversa- rics absorbing the time they do, and was in fa- vorof returning to the olil-time method of holding révivi the Annual Conferences, Ile was followed by Messra, Atkinson, Foster, Parkhburst, Jewett, Youker, Adama, and Spencer, ‘The Hev, Mr. Parkhurst_moved that the Rev. Mr, Adams be r!(iucllfll to provide for & morn- g prayer meeting, to be held every mornin, from 8:15 to 0 o'v’clock, bLefore the meeting ol the Conference, Adjourned, NEW-YRAR'S DAY, The Hcbrew New Year, * Rosh Hashono,! waa nslicred in Jast evening with solemn ceremonies Inall the n_flmgl:’mes in the city. It {8 tho be- giuning of " the 557th year since the creation of the world, This holiday s observed two days, sud {g, next to the Day of Atonement, which oc- curs 10 days hence, one of tho hollest on the Hebrew calendar, The stores of all the Tebrows in this city wiil be closed to-day, and those of some of them to-morrow aleo. The Day of Atonement, “Zom Kepur,” which oceurs Tliurs- day, the 28th inst., is the most rigidly observed of all the Jewish holldays, and thie entire day is spent in religlous exercises and prayer, and nelther food nor water Is nartaken of irom ths scttinz of the sun Wednesday evcnlnF until the appearance ol the stars Thursday nfght, Flve days later there nceurs the Feast of Tabernacles, “ Buccoth, which lasts eight days, the first two and the last two days of which are full holldays and the Intermediate four semi-holidays. AMUSEMENTS, ALL READY---EXPOSITION, of Chicaro 18, XOW datly. ' “The Exhibi 1C8, Agricultural and Gene 0N, Proceutes of dan: ass, & o hibit of Rare Treca, Plahta, and Flowers, byhlhr 1 enltural Bacloty andothiers, the Museum of NAT HISTORY, the Losy Collectionaf Painting, tie Great Historival Pletare, ** Lookout Mountain, " of looker's Hattie Above thie Clouds, and the Grand Orchestral Or- gan, fogether constitute! iie Anes ma I order that allmay view the ¥ NAL Exporition, (i mausgement ollowing po) PRICES OF ADMIESION, For Aduits, one aduitelon, food f venitr. The Fourth Annual Exposition OPEN from # 8. m. 10 10250 p. m. tlonaof TEXTILE eral MACHINER' Al day and erening. For Children on Katii forall day an evening For Adulte, every day after o p, i For Children, every day after @ p.'m. Commutation Tickele, ifteen admisl The Commutation Tickeuws are espectally excursfon partics. ADELYII THEATRE. Great Buccess of ¢ Xew Company of this woek. CROWDED HOUSES. 12 new stars: 18" leadin, Ariists retalned, forming s comblned organization of 81 #pectalty stars, The liolss setts, six in number, 0 their great sct, The Cometa 1 fle; Jtealtd lotwaetl, the' tomalo Tercules; Blavcho Selwyn: Den GHifolii thy Peaslys. John an Leai the Gernian team, Murphy and Shanmon: the Pear] of tho I'seific, Littie Ardine, Rte-engngemnent of Ul greatest Busch comedian o tho world, ‘1. L. Moz rin, The unly Cinclnnatus, Last week of the ehamplon of the worid: Jom Mace, every evenlng 11 a crand ax. tea; Uots sanlt at arme with icve Taylor, Tho P and Fox, anda hoat of others, Nest Sunday evening Grand_benefit to tant Manager Frank Cliots, e ton Tho Hiack Crook: Datfear s T McVICKER?'S THEATRE. LAST WEER OF MR. JONN T, RAYMOND, Who will appear EVERY EVENTNG AND SATURDAY MA! In bis great {mpersonation of COL. MULBERRY SELLERS. * THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT.” Next Week—THE COURIER OF TIHE ALPS, In which ali the principal tembers of the company wili appear. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, Formerly Hooleyls Theatre, Tandolplist., between Clark Sald MAGUIRE & HAVERLY .o WILL E. CIIAPMAN. TIIE FAMOUS CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS, Headed by the Peerless Ethioplan Comed] EMERSON, esnof N. C. QOODW] DAY EVEN) Proprietors et . Q00| ent. 18, and_during the W, iy Al nr. Evely act. sonk, buliad. and sketeh, new, First thine of the original focal sketeh, THE SIGNBOARD DEMOLISHEIL or the Ambitious Mare,_ Friday, Sapt. 21 onet of J. G, RUSSELL. llOOLEll(’S NEW CHICAGO lTllEA’PflE- Clark-st., opposits Bhermaa Louse. Wednes- 15, MOKNDAY, Sept. 15. Every evening at day and Katurday Matinees at 2:15 p. in. ance of Th greatest of CHAFACLer Ketors. and MACK, and_thio favorite song and da DBARER and DOYLE. A great treat this week, HOOLEY’S MINSTRELS. Donble Company of Chicago and Milwaukes. Johin Hare, Itilly Rice, l-nwllu Welcl, Charles Ganle Perey Astiton. Gcorge Merrll, E.’ M, Kayoe, I ulilo Quartette and Voos' Orchestra. WOOD'S DIUSEUM, TUESDAY, 6EPT. 10, ZOE THR CTOROON G1HL; and the Tady of Lyons, N(l:rr';” reduced to sult the times—15, 25, and 50 cents, N B CEE Y T 5 et BOURNIQUE’S DANCING ACADEMY, 128 and 130 Twenty-fourth-et., near Indiana-av., Will Open Saturday, Sept. 80, For particulars call or send for circalar, MARTINE’S DANCING ACADEMIES. WEST SIDE — 53 Ads. NOUTIL 61DE— 274 Chicago-av. souu sipe DD Nt AV PERFUMERY, ATKINSONY PERFUMERY, Ty 1SS, WHITE ROSE BROWN WINDSOR SBOAP EAU DE COLOGNE FIVE I'RIZE NIEDALS, Sold by all Dealers, J, & B, ATRINSON, 24, 0ld Bond Streot, London. CAJIPAIGN GOODS, THE CENTENNIAL TORCH FOR PROCESSIONS AND PARADES! SHALER’S LATEST AND BEST!. Asinuch better than Rliater's old torch, or any other, os 0 modern sieamboat i betier than Filltons ‘ot OBSERVE TRADE MARK ** Clermont, Pricea—5ke Each, $3.00 per Dazen, §40 or TLAbeL, Made manoia by th SHALEN STANUC PACTURING COMPANY, Ko. 4 Murray-ut,) N York. _Alvo, Partable Gas Machines, for making gas from Naplitua. ~The beat, clicapest, and safeat ligutin the world: Trous & sukio Gurner 1o 6,&K, SILLE AGENTS WANTED, HMOTELs LA PIERRE HOUSE, Coruer Broad and Chestuut-sta,, PUILADELPHIA. STRICTLY FIRST-OLASS IN ALL ITS APPOINTM ‘Terms $2.00 to $4.00 per da) Inves%& Has FINANOIAL, $100 gipsed i $1.700 ring the past few months, under our tmproved :1;“2’% ulnpl:.nllnx in Stocks. ks reduced to nomioal I:;-;ml ual pmnt:ln::cu{l::ut\:ok contalns nt on ApD ) Yog full Liforau on'fruunn%ux & CO., * Bankers and Brokers, 2 Wall-at., Now York, services during the session of - EDUCATIONAL. ADAMES ACADEMY. QUINCY, MASN, TION, CHHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, LL. D., Chatrman of Board of MAnagers. FOLLIAM I DIMMUCK, LL. D, Master, 2] 1l I oS ShAGACr 10 e hest ATROHzAR" Ol Jeges, 'Doys from this Academy Lave been this year 1 S eze f imitted (o ilarvard, Yale, Brown, and Amherst Col- F‘l‘l‘ There aro nine teschers—all geaticmen of anliity and experience. Ther (4 A DLEPATAtary clam for thom too yaung for :’ll!( Ablfl‘tlllj) ’lnd ‘llhe Ihnlllr:llcl(flfl fl?l"!l‘l'l:rtnll:;flll, I{Hdr e matie, deamno e pupiin i % e BiKhier workeof e Academy. 'No Dupiis ars ro- erived inder 10 years of e Staster, Ceithy nia tamity) tho _Asstatant Teachers reaide in the Academy ing Bchool; snd Lhe younger boys liave each & l!{)l alcove In a iargs dormitory thst communicates directly withi tha Mas- ter'a bedroom. 110y8 can also he boarded tn private familtes. For eatalogues address the Master. H. B. BRYANT'S (TMICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE And English Training School, BTATE-8T,, 8. E. COR. WASHINGTON. Largest fnstitution of the kind tn the United ftates. Thorough Instrucslon. Exeelicnt discipiine. Commenco at any time. bosrding places for studenta who liveoutof thecity, Can select any branchies. Address for circulara, Chicago Academy, An r,nllllh and Classfeal Day Bl:hwlf furnishes thor- ougliand systematic training for pubifs of ail ages.” In ihe Primary snd Intermediata Departinents they are caretuily Instructed in the common branches. and (n the Colleglate Uepartment may prepare for hurinea or sclentific puranita, or for sdinlsion to any Coliege or Universitr. Nati¥e German and French teachers in: struceIn iBelf respective ianguages. Tuplls of both sexes iaye equal advantages in all depariments, Tenth T e e L R BCOCK, Frincipa 11 Elghicenth-st. CHARLIER INSTITUTE, Central Park, Now York City, for boys and young gentlemen of 7 to 20 years. Boarding and Day g College, Business, West Point, and Sclen- tific Schooln, "~ Erencl, German, and Spsnish care. fully taught'and spoken. Duilding new, the best of {is kind. Twenly—«ecundlm\rbepln- Sept. 18, Prof. ELIE CHARLIER, Director, MISS ABBY Ii. JOHNSON, Forarventeen yesra Principal of Dradford Academs, will beginthe second yesr of her llome Schnol for Tounz Lindics Septs 27, ot ber Foudence, 100 Charica: it B N "51{m SARAI I BAILEY. late of Dearborn Remina: qn Cmrlgll will have chiarge of the Uepartment of Mental Phifosoph 1 1y, Tiches Lotices, and Lathn Tinturencen™ Frof. & ¢ ianiett: Ehlate Thed. gom- Peabody, Tiarvard Unlverait, oo F. Fleds, Boston: - Charlier Institute for Young Ladies, 107 DMndison-nv., New York, WINl reopen September 26, A few boarders will o taken Wupiiy prepared foF thic Tiarvard Examtnations for Women." lrculars can be had un application, or at oL Svor DRENN Mile, SOPHIE LENZ and Professor M, J. N, Principals. MISS COMSTOCIL. Nes. 32 -mlA:u West vnlnloc,xh?:.',‘ New York, CING RESERV AN 'HO.ARDING ¥, ENCLIAN, FRENCH. AND G NI) DAY BCHOO)! A ) TO BINTEEN, IAKGE OF NS, BOALDING PUPILS LIMIT KINDERUARTEN IN MISS LEONOW MISS R. S. RICE, NO. 4534 NORTII LA SALLE-ST. Engltsh, Prench, and German, Bosrdinie and Day §ehool, for youtik fadies and chiliren, opens Sent, 11, Kindergarten Departwent in charge of Brs. L. Il CARFENTEL. 3 MADAME O. DA SILVA. and Mrs, Alex Dradford's (formerly M, Ogden ‘Hoftman's) English, French,and German Boarding and Day-Schiool for young Indles and children, with calisthenice, No, 17 West Thirty-cighth-st.. New York. ltcopens Sept. 25 Application may be made by letter or personally, as above. RT. JOHN’S SCHOOL. Boarding and Toung Ladles and Child- v, THI NG Tiector, » Sept. 27, L EQT Dr, Irving's cinss Flic Arts, bogina {n November. J ORTIL SIDE SCHOOL FOR 170\'5.:m Chicagoar. ‘Term ovens Eepl. 25, 1871 y dall Address or to2p. m. or ey R gE e fiafives. A p., Master, EDEMOISELLE I' OREMIEULY AND MIS V1" Reith (weil known formerly oa Mra. McCauley «Fchiool), French and Enzllah buarding and day school for youly Iadica reopeasbept. 33, No. 277 ladis0n-av.. DANE CLESIENTS ECIIOOL, GEIANTOWS, b} Al’n.—Tpu ‘Tali sesslon of 1676 will apen Wednesday, Bept, 20, _Fur circulars apply to the Principal. . HOD HOME—MISSES PORTER & CTAMD- ME 4N Family 8chool for youn; F Jadies and chil- dren.” Hadley, Hainpelire County, Mass. 1\ W8, W, 0. BRYAN'S BOA! _ young Iailes, liatavia, X. Y. ORWICH UNIVERSITY, Sctentific and Milita N s!:hwl.h‘nrllm:ld, ?Aallrm i”mf. CII.\BvDULE L ) COMMON SENSE TRUSS. The ooly Trus that pnllll\'cl{ cures rupture, Press sure secured withaut binding the body snd paralyzing the limbs. " The United Stat trlea in Europe select it aa the in the wo: 3 ufsetured by BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARREIL Otlice 60 4t., Chicsgo. Abdominal and Utering Bupporters, SNk Riastic Stockings one of aur apecialtic. MEDICAL. = BEST FOOD FOR INFANTS, supplying the HIGHEST AMOUNT of NOUR- ISUMENT In the MOST DIGESTIVE AND CON- VENIENT FORML QAVORY & MOORE 144 Now Houd-st., London, ana all Chemists and Storckeepers throughout the TUnited States aud Canada, yernment ‘and coun- vorld. Mane SCALES, FAIRBANKS' STANDAKD FAIRBANK®, MORSE & 00, 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Beearefulicbuy only the Genuine, MEDICAL CARRDS, DR. JAMES, Lock Hospllal, cor, Washington & Franklin-sts, Chartered by the State of Tiiinojs for the express purs Puss of giving immedtate rolics chronic, snd urinary ezperience are all-Important. TR lokea by dreatk, pinpie sitively be cured. a wri tlenta, ~ A book for thie milifo tells you ull about these dive nal—10 cents 1o pay posiage. br. James meand parlors. - ¥ou teq 1o o hut the Doct (xty years of age. Cansullations a ted, ice hours, 82, m. 107 p. M. 1010 13 . 7.~ All busineds sticsiv connldents DR: A, 6. OLIN, elng, (bo marcury) Isdirputably the oaly' Roleniilie Hpeclalish la Ui olty, snd 1> the mneb suce F""m“" for curing the disessss La advertises to Lre RIVATK, CHRUNIC, URINALY, DISRANI o all thelr viried snd compliuted forma. _AEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGUT LOASES, INBRCILITY, LOST MANIIOOD, foes of MEMORY, :LK::,{]ALLAHI!TE‘(;LD‘:—ZPQ.{“IIN -,;l:mv"""i"h.. rll’,'llmll ruananiy Sured. 1l Ibstavilon s e Irgest o Kiadintha Northwast, Rreer son TADLER requiring delicata atlantion, e patients. PersonsaBliciad vl :l;vfls.h! cumplaluts, ur ‘lknl Byl lase rollef Lo 213 PAGRA; (atormet Mysteries of tha Hesual Hysie: b repruduction: b £eate. ook &4 pi Di GLIN, Ofice GOOD o/ DR, INGRAHAM, NE! =nty Chl Cures wien A e AT 1V 0its. pres. VATE, or RIECIAL DIREASES. 1€ maiters not how Vot e o Sian faited Ly cilict'h dure: FEMA DISEASES, Beminal Weakness, Lost Munhood ac. pertuanently cured: 23 years' practice, Cunsullati P Contdsniial= Gfite Hourd, U s 1. 100 b 10: NormviDR.UKEAN, tor o duurpe Culeayo, i, it J. el by or by st Ires o coarie Ill'll.y ;Illalll:l‘l':: ar m":vl)lll dlsuases, D) L, KEAN lathe OBy pisuietan fu 1o city who WATESULS Clires OF U0 pays Uhito Nours, 5. . 108 b, . : Bundave from b t 1%, A MEDICAL ESSAY, ures dellvered st Kaun's Urk, OB the cause snd cure ludisputatly lust gacleal ) m oW, yuopals uf 1 10| nienta Lo Harr) fic. and thotreatiment of nervous and pbysical debillty, beliig the result of 20 years' expas ica 23 ceita. Aduressthe author, DIC L. d, ast Teutl Y K, otlcaniresiicacut b PRESCRIPTION TREE, o S s e Y L cess. Auy b (14t Liws LU A0 adress i SAUQD L S B0 Clatinnat, outa mm“ D TIME TARL! :M“— -ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATNS Erplanation of Miperence Marks.—t Satarday ex. cepted. *Bunday excepted, $Monday ox . Five Bunday &t 4. G T3 Datly, o] CXecPied L AR CHICAGO & RORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Tt iteet. Coraer Stulteonst "ana 103se) g8 1Y Arrive, ). Leave, ’ aPactlc Fast Line, aDubuque Day Ex. abubuque Xight & aumahs Night Expre . aFre pre, iookion. @ Dubunte akreprt to-kior &Dubugue BMilwaukee Past Mail (dai, biiiwauken Ex; bMilwaukee BMI waukee biireen | 8L P CHIGAN OERTRAL oo, BETSIEAT, CERTUAL JATAOAD, doiph, knd & Faluicr House: oot COFBEF Of lan: I Teave, | Arrive, 5,008 m.j¢ * 0.008. m. |* 7:30p. m. t 0.00p; m. ¢ Bk m: 3 Monday Ex. § Daliy, CHICAGO, ALTON & BT LOUTS and OHIOAGO o Ae P, & DERVER g8 L e, near Madison: HeketOtcesr AL Thegot. and 1o lemdeiplosi 3 Leave. | Arrive, KansCity & Denve, {37380 p.m, & 30 Bt Lol prnnfinefdpf;'x‘n oL SL. 8pringield & Texan. ) 6:00p. m in and Peoria Fart ixpreas. | Peoris, Al i Chicsgo & laducal . 1t Fa Btreator, 0, Wash'wn E: Jolich & Dwheht' A€comLE LAKE BHORE & MTORI NIght Express. 1'sturday Ex, -» Nunday E; Mafl, via Matn Ltne.. Epecin) N, Y. Ex Atlantic Exprent, d Coletour Accamin Night Express. CHICAGO, MILWAUKF, L s DT ATRER & T, PAUT, BATLROAT oy t and Canalosty, ‘Tletisl Otllce, 63 5outh Clark- poal Otfee, st 50 te Suermaa londe, ca) Arrive Milwaukeo Expres..... Wiscuntin & Alinnesotn 238, 0. [$ 7:30 p, m. 3 Tows, and ‘Sifnie:| "0:0% m-|* 4:00p. m. g’;l .0 * 6:06 p. m, [*11:008 m, Night Express, . it 91150, m. [t 7:008, M. pM AT IO, vla Mitkankee. Tickets (o7 FE.T du Chien, or via Watertown, La Crosse, l’il“d.{‘flnufll- TLLINOTB CENTRAL RATLROAD, Depot, foot of Lake:at. aad fuat of Twenty-second. POl eket Onice: dalpheates hear Clarr o " rie. Ft. Louts Expres . bt. Loufs Fast Linc .. Cairo & New Orl xprem, ., Kk City Dubuque & Sfoux City Gtlmno Passenger ... OHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RAILROAL Dejol, oot of Lake-st., Ipdlana-av,, and Hixteenth. »i., and Canal aud Slxieenthests, dlcket Ofices, 81 Clirk-st., aud ut depots. Arive, Mailand Expres....... Ouiawa ond streaior Haswen Rogkfory, Dubuque & Sloux| Pamsenger. ... AuroraP'assenge: CIty, P T DT oo / 3 A Aurora Passenger (Suns N e Pacific Night Exp, for Omafia t1 Kanms Clty, - Léavenwarin, | ‘Atchlson & 5¢. Joseph H P)fl'fl";: E;fl\‘t ficcommo‘ n e Wl iruve Acconmod') . T * 145 Tesan fapren, i, e 3 740 e . Sunday. tEx. Saturday. § Ex. Sonday. ERIE AND (HIOAGO LINE, Gices. K3 Clark-st.. Falmer House, Grand Ticket Of Tacite, and at depots £xpo-itivn Bullding, Leave. | Arrve, Day Express—Pullman Draw- eitbom Slecing Gam 1o New York withous chance,.| * 8:50 8, m. | 8:10a. m. Atlsntle Express — Puliman| PalaceDrawing- Rouin Slecp ‘ars and Hotel Cars. ... | . m.| &:10p. m, Ouly (ne running the Liotel cara to New York. CEI0AGO & PACIFIO RATLEOAD, Depot corner Chicago-are o) ‘l’;sk!l vitice A’)u(,‘ll’;kvlll"i“rlll.= sl Lacrabeprbiract: PITTSEURG. FY, WAYNE & CHEICAGO BAILWAY, Leave, *Suniay excented. § Dally. nxonun:{:n:umsu.d' st Tratoa Jeaye !mmol%Fm;‘:lganI RO of T Tickut-oftivcs: K3 CINTKest., “PAIMAT uaffl!t actile, and Depot (Exposition Bulidiag, Leave, |_Armive Day Fxpress.. a3n . sc10n. m, T 1EaE: el S0 % o {Dally. s Dally, Bundays cxcepted, CHICAGO, ROCK IELAND & PAOLIU RATLROAD, Depot, corneraf Vay Buren and bheriman-sts, Tich et ottice 60 Clark-st.. Sherman Houso, 18aturday excepted. Qmaha, Leavenw'th & Atch Ex Peru Atcommodation, Night Expres. oy e LT or Miiwankee, efc. undays exce, i Katurday HORt dout IeAYE LAt ores, s 1 ‘or Grand laven, Grand Itapiis, Muskegos, R o o 75 For L. Joseph and entos asys® excepted 0a, m, i p. . ‘Taeadiy and i TP 9s.m, OCEAN STEAMSIUPS, ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, The General Transtianttc Company'e Mall Steamers Dbetween New York and Havre, calling at Plymout (G: 1) for s landing of pusengers: The nlcodi s fayorite route o the Continent, (Cablny Beil,) wiit sl teum pler No. ows: yveiselt on thix o at’ reduced 'rates, Htoerage £26, with supcrior accommodation, fcluding pine, beddlig and utondle, without extes charge, teathers marked thus ¢ du 608 carry stocrage pasacn: Eere LOUIS DK IEBIAN, Agent 53 Broadway. OF W, F. WHITK, 07 Clark-st., Agent for Chilcsgo. ANCHOR LINEMAIL STEAMERS New York and Ol wi PTHIONIA. Sopt. 2001 | BOLIVIA, Oct. 7, 7am VICTOUIA, Beit; 50,3 pin | ALSATIA, Oct. 14, 3pm Now York and Loudun; ELYSIA, Rept. 25, 10 a1 | GOKDON C'TLE 8ep301 pm New York (0 Ulssgow, Liverpool, London, or Loudonderry, Cabins, 65,873 and scrord(ng Lo accommodations. nterinedlate, gis; wecruge. 818, ral Draftsisucd for uny ainount at current WERDEISON BROTIRS, 06 Wastlbgion-st. STATE LINE. NEW YORK TO GLABGOW, LIVERPOOL, DUBLIN, BELFAST, AND NDELEYT, STATROE NEVAUA LlefS.Tn%%!};. Bept. 14 . Thirsday. Bept. 21 roafier, Cabins, $30, ¥0dand Bl accordiug to sccominodations. Haturn Hatia Ay o SR AT D W A Co ol i o . i ener Rivtita I ARTACH: Muraser.o% CHarkoacnCote North German Lloyd.m ‘The steamers of this Cumnpany will sall every Sature day from Dremen Dler, r_‘?:n ,n’Y Third-st.. Hoboke: w a0, Kates of pumsage—From Now York to Bouthumpton, Loudou, Havre, sud Brumen, Arsk cabin, $100; sccond cubln, §uih wolds atecrage, 53 or passage apply to & CO., 3 Bawling Green, New York. Great Westorn Stenmship Line, From Now York to Brixtaol (Eagland) direct, 2 850 ugrency. . FoF freij 0 g i ILRAGON, 6 s Eaturday, Sopt. 39 AR e Sy, oo 18 Cabin passae, 701 $43; Sleerago, 830, repald Stecrage cert{icate: WYL of G & Michigia X i Balli Porta, Apply ut cowl-?luy'- OfMce, northwest corcar three tlwes a woek to and frowm British owest Prices, k and Handol) TR LIV ‘hicagu. hunuuf‘{','uum Agenk