Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1877, Page 7

LAKE BLUFF. . Services Held at the Camp-Meet+ ing Grounds Yesterday. ‘a Fuller Attendanco and a Greatly In- creased Interest, Sermons antl Addresses by Dra. Fowler, Hidwell, Rhea, and Parkhurst. Yesterday morning affairs at the Lake Bluil Camp-Meeting Grounds took a mots hopeful turn as the carly traina camo past, several Jaree Jonds of people, mvatly Jadlos, arriving from ‘Waukegan, Kenosha, Racine, and other pointe north, white the Inter trains from the south Drought many people from the city, so that the regular forenoon meeting had to be held fn the large Tabernacle. The afternoon meeting was wellattended, seyeral hundred finding seate under the canopy, but still there was room for many more Dr. Charles U. Fowler arrlyed during the forenoon, and preached in the afternoon, There was an Im- prompta ‘prayer-inceting held jn the First Church Chapel at half-past 1 o'clock, the edifice being completely filled. The weather was all that could be desired yesterday, At8 o'clock WEDNESDAY BYBNING the evening meeting was commenced, the Firat Church Chapel still beng utilized. The customary singing and prayer were had, the latter by Mrs. Willing, and then the [ev. Mr. Parkhurst took his Biblo.and began to hunt up ao text from which topreach. Ile sald he had a toxt picked out a while before, but it had passed frum him. Ho read from 1John, §., 9: “Blessed is he whose transgreasions Is forgiven,” cle. The speaker commenced his discourse by re- lating an anecdote of a man ina Btate prison where lie was ouce Chaplain. Tho fellow had obtained a pardon from the Governor, and was completely overcome: vy the inrelligen vir. Parkhurst conipared the feellogs of this poor man with the Feelin of the sinner when he really finds out that his Savior died to savo im, and he is pardoned of his sins, The cle- ments were all there for a great thiunder-storm, and no one would bs surprleot, to see it break at any thne, dust so the elements of Christiauity and power were with them in chat tent; the Holy Ghost was there alsy, and i€ the sinner would only comply with the conditions he mightbe saved." If ws confess our sins, Ho ie faithfolto forgive us our sins and cleanse us frow all unrighteousness.” A confession of a sin implicd that thealn should not be recommit- ted. A confcsalon should be as pub- lic as the wrong committed, Many people asked the question why it was not just as well to go into their private closct and pray and coh- cas Christ as to make a great fuss about it ond. jain the church. But, sald the speaker, this ts noconfession. If the ain wasbetweon you and your Cod, settle ft between you and your Goud; it ‘between you and your family. ecttte it with your family; if between you and your church, settle {t between you and your charch before the world, Mr. Parkhurst took a $2 greenback from bia pocket and held it up, “Tuere,"! sald he, “is n promise from tho United States Government topay me & 1 put it in my pocket and fo away and say, ‘I've got 82.7 I have faith in the Goverumont to believe that it will pay me the money, to auch an extent that I do not aay T baye its promise to pay inc $2, but J say, ‘lve ot $3." It fe the substance of things huped for, iow, Ihave the sumo falth in the Almighty that Ihayein the Governinent; and when He gays Lam frec and pardoned, 1 know that Iam tree. Ido not say 1 have the promise of being if oe bnt Tain free. This point was very forcl- ri bly fltustrated, Ste. Spencor sang, My spirit is free, and ized into a conference then the assembly meeting. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the usual prover-mecting was held, which waa tolerably well attended, considering the number of people on the grounds, At Do'clock, THE NEV. DR. IRA G. BIDWELL, of Buffalo, rend an essay on the sub-pustarate subject, * The World Ia Like to an Eye.” The Jewish Rabbis usod to say, * The white of the eye is the ovean surrounding the world, the black fh the world Itself, the pupil ts Jerusal gud the image inthe pupil in the temple." This was a Jewish concelt, atl! the speaker thought himselt Justiied in magnifying his topic through = the «| smisror ‘of the old Jewish proverb, Mothodism was like un eyo; the white of the eye waa the great outalde world which surrounds the Church Uke af orean; tho black was the organic Methodist Society; the panit ‘was the class-mecting; and the image in ‘he pupil was the class-leader, or sup-paster, a8 he was appropriutely called. Hodid moat heartily appruve of making the clasa-mecting the centre vf the Methodist ecclesiastical ayatem, If the riase-mecting was the inost Important feature, the class-‘euder was 2 most potent factor uf the Methodist’s oconumy. He believed that the plasa-tcader Was of more importance than the Bishop, He waa the fonntalu-hoad of the Church, the fe, the activity, and nearest the hearts of the people. Tho clase-lcader of American Methodism was responsible for rovi- vals or back-slldings, for loyalty or treason, fdr old-fashioned ways or. now-fanglod notions, for victory or defeat, Dr. B:adwell proceeded to give an interesting Histury of the origin, progress, and partial de- tay of the sub-pastorate in this country frot the time of Wesicy to the preaunt day, and Inid town the rules for the guldauce of the class- leader, and what iras expected of him, accord- lug to the Methodist law. The class-meeting, ho gard, was based upon tho social element in hu- man nature, The litgle companies of mon and women, meeting together ones a week, formed religious brotherhood. ‘They were compantea of peonlo working out their own salvation, and they Letped cach other by their individual experience and in other woys, aud made the rocky road of religion coin- puratively stnvoth and always pleasant. He urther spoke of tho duties of tho class-leader in detail, and cave his opinion us to what sort of sian he should be, and what kind of books Were the beat to be used In his tvachings, The regular services at half-past 10 o'clock opened bn the usual order, with singing, prayer, aud readlag of u portion of the Bcripturcs, THE REY, Dit. RHEA, ot Cedar Rapids, la., preached the mornivg ser yon, announcing his text as follows; But my God shall supply all your need, accord- tng to Ive riches, In plorye— PA, tes Ae Dr. Rhea commenced by atating the fact that ‘the human raco bad always been under the dls ability of ein, but had also been under the pro- visions of atonement, and was under grace. It been made possible for the maa who had never heard of Christ to be saved under the provisions of atonement. Christ was our life Physically, Christ was our life mentally, Christ was our | Me -enlritually, Christ was thy author w required perfect. obedi- ve was required by the Lord own mareon, an a that 0 ineet all the requirements of Christ os Mtersily fulfilled by hin, ‘This atonement embraced the existence of the race; but he could nut accept the statement that the Lord furntehed an eternal atonoment for the Whole race without all the conditiona contained iu the provisiung being complied with, God had done everything that could be done to fur- nish atonement without {atringing upon free moral agency. So far aya conjunction of laws and natures, human aud divine, was concerned, the ayatem waa perfect. Tho divine helps taught, us tho way to fo, usuisted by wature, so thit there was no excuse fur the intelligent jndividual to vo ustray, ‘Tho Lord Jesus Christ Was a phyeicat Mustration, aud a revelation of ‘he loye of Gud tuward us,—a sort of combina: Hon of physical aud efiritual elements, to walst Rau to comprehend the teuder mercies of the Almighty, “God bad revealed and embodied {cclugy and attributes of love, 80 that when we prayed Wo inigut know that we were ju tangible, gensvious couituunication with our Heavenly Futher throush the mediatiun of our Lord Jesus Christ. It bud Leen sald that bo man without holiuess should sce Uod,—thus inply- yz that With holiness Sra eauuld a God, say cannot rely upon bis consclousuess {4 spiritual thdogs he Cannas rely ‘upon hia con- aclousness in meutal tuiuys. ‘Shere were thou- sands uf neu who'were trying to reform them sclvca mentally, amt were leadiug tolerat! dnoral lives, Now und then a mau ol large wilt powcr, with a determination to overcome every- thing that Is evil, would outwardly tead o fair ites vet, If such a Hte was lald open, it would found that this man was indebted moral examplea surrounding him and Influence of public opinion, It finpossible for a man to act “y seform himself without that self. tuezation which would lead him to Rte hhneelf Be, eutirely and seck the Divine eae toussist bim. Aman was kuown by his Whenatman changed tls bome he. expocted Toute, Seine ot the conditions of the eur fi 8: be hoped thet his life would, bo : “org pleasant ju some essential particus hy fy Svat so thy Christlun haped and expected etter Us contin When be passed frum tks the was om, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1877, world to the next,—when he enterrd heaven. The question to be asked! by every person was: “Have compled with all t wniditions of sa vation? so that when he was called upon t change his condition in Wfe he would be rently to pass from death unto fife, fied or Nature not going to supply clothing to. our backs, grain to our barns, or food to our mouthe, with: out we met the conditions which were given to us. Just so God war not going to rive ua epir- {tual life and happiness without we complied with all the conditions as given usin His Froty Word. Elder Jutkins announced that the Rey. Dr. Bidwell, of Buffalo, would preach this morning at half-past 10 o'clock, and the Rev. 8. Me Adama, of Centenary Church, would preach at half-past 2 p. m. The morning services closed with the singing of the Doxvlugy ani x benediction. The afternoon service opened at half-past 2 Tt was announced fn the forenoon that the Rev. Dr. Charles Il. Fowler would preach in the afternoon, which bill was carried out, but as he was not feeling very well, ard 9% he bad been prevailed upon to stay over and preach Sunday, he told sume of nfs friends privately that he woul not do very much yesterday, but would save his best efforts for Sunday. ‘The usual preliminaries were gone throngh, and the Rey. Mr. fered a prayer. DR, FOWLER read a Scripture lesson from the fifteenth cha ter of St. John, The 108th hymn of the “Goapel Hymns” was sung, Brother Spencer leading. Dr. Fowler read # part of the seyen- teenth chapter of Romans, and atnounced as his text, “The juat shall live by faith.?” He sald ft was not his purpose to preach a Sermon, nor yet to deliver nan address, Sle wished to present tho subject of faith in such a way as ta render it easy and almiple to fallow. The doctrine of religion must be received by Tailor notatall. The stone thal was rejected i z Atchison, of Waukegan, of- by the builder had become the corner-stone. ‘The floly Word was full of opposing sentences. It funpoverished, that it might enrich, Not the well, but the. sick, needed o physician. It slayed, that it might heal, It reduced al! human righteousness to filthy rags, that it might restore to all mankind through falth all that was good {fo this world and tha next. Without « portion of the Word being inexplicable to mortals, there would he tio nced for the exercise of falth; and this was a part of the great hoaogencous plan of God tn His. system of salvation. ‘Thus, taking this way altogether, it was a royal way, Some men claimed that men could not possibly be sayed onthe mere acceptance of a mere idea, The plan of salvation and the measure of our falth was composed of a tougher material, Men | stumbled = oecause they misunderstood the churacter of — faith. Faith was tue plowshare that ran under the luman heart, turning ovor the roots of bitter- ness, aud causing au unconditions! aurrenders it waea rebuilding and a retitting of tue old craft, and rendered It seaworthy. It took men living down in the cellar of thelr own conceit, and raised them to the throne of regeneration through faith. It did not enthrone any persons fo thelr rags and dirt, but It lifted a person up and reatored him to fis natural sphere or 9 higher sphere, Falth was the recumbance of one soul upon another and stronucr soul; that was faith in its true form. We had an Intinite. Savio, and all wo had to do with oursclves was to trust Him Impllcltly to work out our falth {n Curlatlanlty. St, Jamea said that man was saved by works, not by, faith; St. Paul ald a man was saved by faith, not works, St. Paul took amanin his sins and taught him how to have faith; St. James taught lita’ how to keep it after he bad it. Thus the two scemingly opposing polnts were brought together. Nineteen out of twenty of the men who were doing tho best work in winning souls to Christ were mien whose hearts had been touched, and who bad“ exercised faith, Many put Christ of because they knew they had an infinite and merciful Savior, This foith must reach the worst sinner on tho fuot- stool at some time {n bis life, even at the Jast moment, or there was no certain’y that it would ever reach nim, The speaker would not give much for a faith that would hot reach bim even at the last moment. He went on to explain the apparent incongruity between the doctrine of &t. Paul and of St, James, and offered aomo yery happy illustrations to substantiate tis theory. Fortune, home, enjfoyments of life, must be glyen to every persou by faith, The child tearned to walk by faith. {fo {ustrated inan amusing manner the way in which a child learned to walk, carrylug him from the scene tu which a chair was used In taking the frat step. tothe time when the child, grown toa strong man, was able to walk around the world, ane then around all worlds. It was just in this way that the grown peraon had to learn the lessons. of falth, Wewere all trying to sail dragging our anchors, Tho simple thing to do wus to cast every obstruction overboard, and Set go everything, and believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, who would aave va fram all lua, The afternoon mecting came too close with an Inquiry meeting, ot which a number cane forward for prayers. THE COURTS, Jadgments and New Sulte—Some More Mankrupts--The Fine Arts, Mention was made a fow weeks’ ago of tivo chromo-lithographe which had been filed tn the United States Cireult Court aa exhibits to a suit for Infringement of copyright. Those art- treasures represented respectively the exciting chase aud the victorious capture and lanicnta- ble dcath of a rabbit by a dog which had beon horneased to a cart and impressed into the servico of carrying three chikiren, Very naturnlly,ta tho chase the dog forgets his dutics as a horse, with fatal results to the cart, and serious damage to tho urchins. The moral to the rising generation is, that there arc inherent difficulties iu-the attompt to make steady draught animals out of dogs. Two ov three days ago the Clerk's office was still fur- therembellished with two more palrs of plct- ures of identically the same subject. 8tod,'* the affable clerk of the rvom, with @ delicato appreciation of the propricties of the place acarce to be expected fromn one so young, ut once most apbropriatel auspended the six pletures on tho walls with red tape, and fs at present engaged in muking ornumental frames out of legal+ap paper, ‘The frat set of the recontly-obtained picturcs isan almost cxect copy of tue orlgiuals which were flicd when the sult wos begun. A differ. ence of about three months—from snminer to Jate autumn—in the tone of the two pictures Tals poloful sugxestion that the dog must have been chasing the rabbit about nlucty days before he caught him, In the third got, howover, the artlst evident) drow on his imagination, attompted to Out Hcrod Herod, oa it were, and with startling effect. " The same soft cushion of stones ts pre- pared for the ead of the boy who fs turning a somereault over tho rear of the cart, but a poud has been brought in on the right side, und @ bill raised {u the rear. Three persons, instead of one, are represented as chusing the tuntives, aud each ts standing on the tov of one toot In an attitude that would drive a stage-dancer wild,—very much, In fact, ike the ante-tire Ng- uro of Mereuryon the Honore Block, only more sv. The companion-picture of this Inst set represents the carly spring-time, The pond has swallowed itactf, the ill has vanished, the huts hos changed from brick color to brown, and the rabbit has turned gray, The boy-iriver has found time during the leony interim to dono bright purple jacket and blue pante, aud the father aud mother lave also pat on thelr best clothes, The unity of the has evidently been slightly dlercgurded by the artist. ‘The dog, In an eestucy ot Joy altcr his aix months! fast, is standing on his tore-fect, his hind legs bigh In thy alr, munching the rabbit, while the boy driver is plastered out on aw rock, apparently suffering from an acute attack of green apples, aud the girl who accoinpauled him on his ride ts balancing herself on the dashboard of tho cart. The waon, io turn, is trytug to pla} see-saw across tho lower rail of a palr of bare. Tho geniue who dared thus bravely to break over the humdrum rules of ropriety and verisimilitude is evidently prepar- i bnselt for still higher fights, and he will bo doubtless heard of again in this or some other way. Ireus, . Judge Yrummond may be home this morning. Re aad wilt not be fu court uy: week, UNITED STATES COURTS. Henry T. Heim contmenced o sult seeterds for & 000 agalust the Commercial Nations ake Bauk, D.W. Irvin & Co. bezane sult to recover $10,000 from Jolin P, Sanborn. Ellen M. Bowiaay Vall tiled a bill against Frauk E, Aikon, Lydia H, Atken, N.C. Perkins fyruitee J. Ht. Truman (successor iu trust), W. if, Bradloy (successor Jn trust), Willis Borner (trustee), ‘Soubroni Jennings, P. H. Jackson, Allen Breed, and Matilda Rockwell to foreclose y trustleed for $7,0000n Lot &, in 8. N. Dexter's Suldbvision of Block 4, iu Aacasure’ Division, situated on Wabash avcuue, between Sixtcenth and Efghtecoth streets. BANKRUPTCY MATTERS, Jobn F. Couusrd, of this city, went Into yol- kruptcy yesterday, His debts are all Ulleccurcd, sud aimount ‘to $0,740.05, No ussets. ‘The petition was referred to Register Hibbard. James Baxter, “ ap allen and a subject of the Queen of Great Britain and Irdfapd,” but a resident of thin city and former member of the Board of Trage, sleo Med his voluntary petition fo be dicebarged from payment of bia detts, His preferred debts are 220,014. to the United Rtates on a judgment rendered againat himself, Fagte Mateh Com ninigs, and y recurred armel unse- The vs- wn value; 90, desk and office fur- titure, £50: life-insurance polley in favor of hla estate, $10,000; alse $3,000 In stock of the Lake- aide Printing and Pubtlshing Company held by AB, Tower as collateral security, and an in: Hqutdated claim for damages azainst Preston and another for an unknown amount Reference against the Chicago Buard of Trade. to Keelster Hibbard. Charics It. Osborn and Alfred F. Osborn, Im- porters at Now.9, J, nnd 13 State atrret, also went into bankruptey, ‘Their preferred debla are $51, the xecured $1,903, and the unsecured $24,525.02. The assets conslet of 824.44; stock of merchandise at Nos. 0, 11, and 13 State steer $5,003 goods In different warchowees or held by parties ns coblateral security, $2500; policies of fusuranee, $10,000; and deble due ‘on open account. about $3,200. Reference to Register Tibbard, BR. E, denkins wos appointed Pro- visional Assience. SUPERIOR COURT IN BRIEP. Francia Jordan began a suit ycateriay for $1,000 against Joseph Haas and Simon Powell, Joln P. Olinger commenced a suit agalnst Stoughton, elniming $3,000. Tillotean firos. ued Hattie E and DeWitt C. Goodrich for $1,200. A. O. Butler brought sult for $2,000 against . Bi 5 Jol a Mover sacd Catherine E, Sechaso for 000, Mrs. Mary F. emcvir count, The County Superintendent of Cook County, for the use of the inhabitants of the county, commenced suit azalust Mercie 11. Miller to re- cover $4,000 alleged damages for breach of coyenont. Ferdinand Paschel et al. sued Philip Kochler, Jotm Kundinger, and Guatay Faber for $1,000. Tho Onandaga Iron Company begun a sult by replevin against the Brown’ & Van Arsdale Manufacturing Company to recover 100 tons of No, 1 Onondaga plg-iron, valued at $2,177. A. Re Parsons commenced n suit inst Tie TRisunz Company to recover 810)! danages for alleged Hbel fo insinuating that he had been guilty of conspiracy with the recent riotera. nF’, Eberhart aucd Nathan ¥, Black for Sunznion Count—Conrr: ys. Charles Ehman, $1,051.05, Hank vs. George W. Lackey, $131.25, i Cimeusr Count—Coxresstoxs—Cerman-Ameri> can Bank of Chicago va, Louis Schultze, $1 —Auguetus Bauer ys. Theodore Martnien Jolte Hartmann, and Charlotte Iingst, $833.83. ————————__—_ MARINE NEWS, NAUTICAL MISHAPS. A broken crank-pin has lald up the tug Ward for awhilo, The donkey-engine came near drowning ott the tug Louie Dole Wednesday while tho crew was eating, ‘The sche Mary Coiling fonted with another vesncl is the river yesterday, and lost some of her main Fe st3—Adolph_ Btu =Teading. Savings Hilo at the Fatton Flevator yesterday, the ache Pauline ran her Jibboom into the prop Montgomery and demulished twoatateronms, ‘Tho schooner lost hord** horn” in the collision, ‘The yacht Fairy. of Haullton, Ont., while bound from Charlotte for Oswego Friday last. with Me. Xt. J. Digean, barrister, ‘and Mr. J. T. Slater, Commorcla! Santer of Harillton Collegiate Insti tute, Ontario, on board, was cagght Ina thander- storm and capelzed. They were oth flung into the lake, but after battling with tho waves suc- ccailed in getting Into thelr small boat, and soon after picked up by a gehooner, wich towed the yrebt into Sodus, Un exutniuation they found that he wire rigging attached tothe mast was wavered anif cut by a blunt instrument. and Me. Daggan tIinks the lightning struck er. Mr. Slater i of the opinion that the bolt siruck the water close to them, and that the boat was upset by the concus- plon. iy LAKE FRLIGHTS, Omcano, Ang. 2.—lrelghta were again active, anda sbade firmer at tho close, under reduced offerings. Corn was taken at S3@3%c. Room waa taken for 14,000 bu wihicat, 483,000 bu corn, 35,000 bu oata, and 25,000 ba matt, not including the capacity taken tho previous avening. Charters: ‘To Duffato—Sehr Butcher Uoy, coru at 4c; achre Nelllo Hedington, City of Chiengo, Red, White, and Blue, and Hina, corm atic; schr Favorite, oata; prop D. Richmond, wheat (small lot) on private torms. In the afternoon the schrs A, Kmith. 8. Fint, props Vanderbilt and barges, Ketchum, and Muller were roported for com at S@Iyeand through, and echr J. . Thayer for malt at 31¢c, allto Buffalo, Capacity ts included in the estimate given above, Behr Weatchester tnkes $1,124 for iamber_from White Lake to Chicavo, aud the Kate Mitiett $1,87% per cord for bark from Cheboygan to this Peftie rate for ore from Escanaba to Cloveland has been Oc and YOc ver ton. Wednesday $1.00 was offered, The Marcuctte and L'Anse ratea rcmeln as before. ‘The rate on coal from Onwego and Charlotte to Chicago {6 $1.00 per ton, ‘The acarcity of cual st the port of Cleveland adda materially to slow baainess on the docks, Man carvoce are avid ahvad, but charters for vessels dare not be made unillitis known how rallways can wait upon the shippers. PORT HURON. Brectat DispateA to The Tribune, Pont enon, Mich., Aug. 2,—Down—Props J, Bertschy, Marino City, Pacific, Mayflower and barges; schrs Wamanceh, Jura, Marco Polo, Path- Ouder, Belle Wallbridgo, Oncona, Taxco, W.Shupe, Ersetas Corning, Delle Hanxcomo, Sayco, Ostrich, Up—Props Fountain City, Benton, Holland, Onweyatchie, Nabart, Jay Gould, Philadetpila and consurt; schre Danforth, Bigher Folger, Comanche, M.-C, Hichards, Chartle Crawford, Oak Leaf, Minnfe Starson, Cooper, Wend the Wav ro, Kingfisher, George Ji, Ward, E, Fi Penanuke: Victor, Golden Fleece, Brooklyn. ‘ Wind “orth, froah; wenther foe. ONT. eres is Kingston. “'Tho American papers ro- q ar lash ‘| let Peter ome ae ics beret ty Porm Witlthe Face please say ty masters of vosecla that this ia a mistato? ‘There fa no harbor or aay other tax on rain or other products coming ta Osweyo.— Osicego Times, ‘The Neus ovidently blundered as to the place, or copled a blundor from some other source, Tux ‘Tninuxe announced same time ago that a harbor. tax of 4c per bu on wheat, bark id corn was levied at Goderich, Ont., and it 1# probable the ews moant. the sume thing when {t published tho paragraph, MARQUETTE. Spectal Disnutch to Tha Tribune, Manqugrts, Mic! Aug. 2,—Arrived—Prop Barnum; schrs Thomas W. Kerry, Elgin. Cleared —Prop Egyptian; achra Petican, Alva, Bradley, Fayette, Drown, Pasacd down—Stmre J, L. Uurd, bk oe Dispatch to The Tribune, anguette, Mich,, Aug. 2,—Arrlved—Props J, 8. Vay, Superior; achrs Sandnaky, 1). ¥, Rhodes, Cleared—Props E. i, Mate, H. D. Tuttle; sone 0. BE, The stme ‘Duloth jeaves ta amlght for —— TNE CANAL. Brivoxront, Aug. 3.—Arrived—Monitor, Mar- tia, 6,000 bu coro; 0. L. Mooth, Utica, 4,000 ba corn dashes, LaBalle, 6,000 bu corn; L. Rybarn, arseilles, 000 bu corn, 23,190 tbs acud; Tom Scott, Matscllles, 0,200 bu corn; 0,000 bit corn, 15 Ba rye. 100 Manesd, aes Cleared “Neptune, Jollet ‘and Morrie, | 8,000 shingles; A. Woolson, Morris, ; Firet National, Jollet, 02,705 feet lumspers eet TUE WARKON FINE-TUGS, ‘The steam-pumps and attachinents have been taken off the tugs #rotection, Ewlng, and Yau Schaick, and they have gono Into regular towing werviceagain, It veal bo well for the city to re- atlvass ono tug for fre pri ie ~ an Diuze slong the tives, Oran the Auaber Gletricty, iu likely -to orcur at any time, and ig, there ts not adequate means 0 extinguish it, the ‘usual regrets will folk BARKED UP THE WRONG TREE, Tus Triene's morning contemporaries put thelr ‘*foos" init when they attacked the man- ayemontofibe Sault Canal;, for Capt. Spalding bas received a very ilattering indursement from maritime men and citizens generally at the Sault, Capt. Aleck McHougall, of the sine City of Du- luth, denies in totu that he was detained in tho canal through Capt, Svalding’s wisuanagenent, MILWAUKEE. Sprciat Dispatch ta The Tribune, Minwavkre, Wis,, Aus. %,—Charters to Buda- lo: Sehra Stainpede, 18,000 bu wheat; M. L. Col- Ins, 15,000 ba wheat; both at diac, NAVIGATION NOTES. Cutcago. ~The canal schr Summer Cloud bas left Quehec with a cargo of deals for Great Britain ... ‘St. Stephens’ Eplucopal Church took an oxcurvion on the stumr Riverside yesterday,...The prop Mary Groh, which bas been lylug at the foot of Fifth arenue fur some tine t, isgolng inte commis: sion ugain....Capt. Joho Farrow, o0T, Fue rte a docteasy In the value of vessel property of er cent as cumparcd with lust year ,..du ubout other week St. Jv peucles will begin tu cuime, sud freighis will impyyo om the slcamer Muew Tunulug from this elty ta that place....The star John Sherman “did not arrive from St. Jo until yeuterday atternvon, She takes the Progresrive Jycenmn people ont for an exenr- elon to-day... Pive Inmber-laten veatels were on the market last evening, About a dozen carvors were taken during the day, and the ehovers cot thelr new rate for nntoading them, Orage Ponts. ~The prop City of £t. Catherines won wold (n the piace of that name yerter- Capt Bundy feft Milwaukee Theaday with his ‘achr Giad ‘Tidings porta nt the ather en of tho Ink The coal-hcasvers of Ral- fnlo track foranadsance of He on wheeling, and Be on trimming... The tow-barge C. B. fanesinade the Int down trip under canvass. “She has pot ap fore and main topmaste....The taking off the toile on provisions has bronght to the Erle canal thir acason 21,154 barrela of pork and 3,232 tone of lard, whjch bave been forewarded to. thde wince Spent TES unjocky yacht Mohawk, in which William T. Garner and party were drowned Jast season In New York harbor, tn for eale at . ter 000. The verse} cost $109, 009,—the carpete and faraltare alone costing $49,000... The death of ton D. Ward, eldest. of the rons of the E Ward, of Detroit. is an- ocenrrod at Jamaica, Weet borne A’rea Presa han a full seark contemplated to. be executed there and at Welland, on the canal, and exoects It to be proveecod wiih this fail....2t Ie anid Uist the charte show that there was sixty fect of water where the atmr Cumberland grounded on isle Royal. If ra, the charts tad tetter be cor- rected. A wrecking-tuy and yuinps were went up from the Sanit on Saturday, anid the boat in exe pected at any time to reach Collingwond, ‘There waa no damage reported to tha stenmer,...Cant, dansen, of the achr It. I, Mason, ahipped a crew at Milwaukee, Wednesday, at Sl.u5 per duy cach oman, and the etrikers for &1.00 ver day attempted to interfere, The fingleaders and othora were ariven olf with a revolver, and the veerol sailed out of port....The provress of the work of clearing the bed of i calle for congratulations froin the Alg ‘The anantity of boulder obstruction ereat, and the divers have fuund among the ** things " at the bottom a heavy bell anchor attached ton heavy chain abont 40 fect in length, dnd about siz tons of broken propeller bla PORT OF CITIICAGO, The following were the arrlvale and clearances for the twenty-four hours ending at 10 o'clock last night: Annivata—Stmrs Corona, Bt. Jnseph, boygan, Mantiawor, sunirt 1D sutdrire: Jobe Sherman, st. te daya, Huffala, siucriess Maiger state, dries, Meesencer, Kenton iarbor, sundet Kenton Harbor, sundries; itveratde, South Hes uirhen, Me: Sufialo, aandrie henre Kitty Grank. & Raffalo, coals hudaetry, Star, Pentwater, lumber: having andtrtess Shee . Biaiker, Eric, cuals J. ie Fisher, Waris’ Tier, piles: of Tawas, Alpen: bers in a Ui Wye Charlevoix, harks lituprtrt:t, ‘Crontiiwatte, Tunato, coats (7, nirgeon’ Tay, #, Gilmore. Cleves Ketelaui, ay 1a Noe, poles; Hattie x coal; Joses, ilotiand, wood; Buwrenirs Pentwater, barks Morning Stu Gfern i Rertia Calkins, nmiber 1s. Merril kezon, lumber; Ruceers, Ventre AR vhite fiver, bumtie C1 xces—Schir Brligewater, Dutta hr eed Care, Natal, 21.200 bu com: 10, 43,000 bn corn: corn; stmr ache Conon, Bt. Joseph, sundries: prop Nashua. ide Due, To Utis pores prop syaalina. Klugmlam. Tate tu corn, 100 Urla pork from “Brockville: achr A. Eichards, Rattato, woo) bu corns prop F. Pridgeon, dee, Pork Ituron, 6465 bu corn, ris uur, KEDee Corn ‘mest; gebr Mary MeVen, Jacksouport, 8 tila flour, 2 tus of feuds ache Melvin’ 8. Bacon, Buttalo, $5,003 bu corny D if Bkylark, Hentou ‘Harbor, | 10" bela angnr a sundries; achr Meuts, * Dulfato. gay corn; sehr St. 11 rence, Wuilaby, 21,60) bu corn; f Owascd, Hoffalo, 2t.fn'curn: prop Ira H. Owen, Eacanaba, ttindries; ache Watertow! 10, bu corn; achr Lizale A. Law, Humtal Prop Chauncey Hunhurt, Vagalo, $14 bn corn; abu corn: prop heekiand, Montres 159 hu wheats sche Mar} Aaudtngton, 10 briad psy Drop, Arabia. Bul vou bu cor, 10Urla tour, and aunisies; etme Stue keyon, Muskegon, #0 pele fo: Flirts park. 10 brie Sugar, and sundries: prop Madger State, ifate, 12,210 bu wheat, ‘14,14 bu corn, GUO bris luur, 2" pies Jeatly prop G. 34, Neath, Sauzaiuek,497 bu corn and aundries} Schr Swallow, Bullato 20 Gy) bu cor sli Dict cee GULD RESUMPTION AND-RUIN. ‘To the Hdltor of The Tribune. Carcaco, Aug. 1.—Your recent able and un- answerable considerations of the financial situa- tlon should have the effect to open the eyes of the tolling men in all avocations—commerce, manufacturing, and other pursuits employing capital or not—to the recognition of the deplore able fact that we are drifting tuto a condition of the complete anniiitation of the debtor class, ‘The trust-leed borrowers are being closed out without any remainders for their capital or toil. The merchant, manufacturer, and banker are being driven to the wall, Values of all prop erty aro shrinking so largely that the “constant dropping " is wearing away the accitmmulations of years, and one by one, aud the acore, are ylelding their = positiuns by the cate now Bo fully recognized “that specie Tesumption upon a gold busts means ruin to the debtor cluas. Where is this falling of the timbers to stopt The debtor class fa numerous, and comprise the toiling men oy’ alt ranks aud classes, and ns the atrength of the individual beeumnes exhausted by constant effort and drain upon the physical, o will the classes not yet reached be forced to succumb to the pressure, ‘The Ist day of Juuuary, 130 according to the gold-busis Syndicate theory, 18 to be the happy pertod, Your fudientions foretell the grant rotn and grinding out—to resume mesns an tn~ crease of interest-bearing bonds, increased taxcy and Goyernmment inconic, with the Treasury notes retired st a gold yolue—everything that has not aust shrink to a gold calue, and the for- tunate holders of the Treasury notes are thus wnriched by thelr increased purchasiag power. Has the evil all been donet Jhold not. A part of the auashin m has been accom piished,—the balance is to roume,—and woe then be to the banker, the depositor, the merchant, the manufacturer, aud the eutira debtor class, ina those that depend upon them for thelr cx- tence, ‘The legislation hasbeen had; the bills passed; ailyer acmonetized, cte. Now, if the law mak tug Treagury-notes a legal tender ts, by lecuta- thon had, fn substance repealed, then all debts aro to bo and will be collected in gold os faras they can bo paid. The question {¢, Shall achange inthe situa- tlon be influenced? ‘Shall the people eather in thelr might and in- struct Senators and members of Congress to divert thls certain and inevitable ruint Are wo all in the hands of the Shvlocks} Are the press all subsidized? And is there no hope! ‘These are questions that should be atiswercd with precision and clearness, and when Congress meets haye carly action taken and stop the drift of further ruln and devastation, ‘ho indications growing out of the recent lawlessness und general disturbance came us a part of the fruits of this guid resumption pre- cipitation; with bankruptcy aud starvation, what may We not expect from the hordes that will be thrown upon the ‘“theatro of action" that would bound lke wolves Into the hoarded supplies of food and available property? ‘The misce's golu would be shaken “from his stocking; the tread, flour, sud food would bo treated us commou property, and the proclama- tlons would not produce a check or a flutter, and the starving and impoverished masses woul Preity the wards and the country by a large ma- jorliy, { say, then, let the people mect, and with rea- son and cool deterinination declare thelr needa wishes, and sentiment. And if Congress will act promptly and wisely, then there is hove for this and coming generations, And if not, and the gold Syousty is to go on with ita edicts and imperialiems, who can predict the direful and certain consvquences? Can this Republic stand the abock? ‘That ts the momentous question, When shall Chicage Yours reapectfutly, Ons oF Tue ToiLEns, ica eect diay SPRINGFIELD ITEMS. ‘ Spectat Dispates ¢3 TAI sst3une, Spninoviaip, Iil., Aug, 2.—The Commis ataucrs to locata and canatruct the Southern Feniteutlaries are stil tn scesion, and do not seem to bo able to agree which among the few conmdered the more elluible points is the most eligible. 1¢ Is prububle that, before designating a location, the Commisstoncrs wit! makeanother visit to the more eligible polots. ‘The Commisstun to locate the Eastern Insanc- Asylum hag also been in session all day, with large delegations from points competing hang- lug sbout the closed doors and waiting for tho verdict. The Commissioners bhaye vow tabulsted and got in shape, de scriptively aud comparatively, the various sites suggested by the pluces competing, and an- nouuce that a location will probably be agreed upon to-morrow, ‘The gossip amovg the bang- eteon fs that Decutur, Bloomipyton, or Kaye kakea will bo selected. Gen. Bat uleriug so much from the late campaign ¢ e was uBable Lo go to St. Louls to-night to the banquet {u_lionor of the defend- ers of that city and East St. Louls. He 1a bet- ha yesterday, but still couflued to his i. Owing to the strike and consequent iuability al dlsullere to. abl, thie Jala Lee ous in trict on! grevuter ‘J 40501 th July, a torge falling off. " a THE ASHES OF THE BRAVE, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Luavznworrn, Kan., Aug. 2.—Fhe boaies of Col. Yates, Col. Thomas Custer, Capt. James Cathoun, Licut. Smith, and Livut. McIntosh, who were killed with the lamented Custer at hfs last ght, arrived in this city this morning from Chicazo, They are uow lylug in the Fort, ebapel. Tae funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon. Altthe commissioned officers wil act as pall-bearers, and the whole garrison aa eu cevort, Every preparation bag been made, und o mect and deliberate!’ the only regret ts that eo many of the Trenty- third are at St Louis, and will not be bere to Join In the eolemn pros casion, a AMUSEMENTS. THE SUMMER-NIGHTS’ SRASON, ‘The largest audience of the season, with one exception, was presrnt at the Exposition Juild- ing Jast night, including an excursion-party of six car-loads trom Kalamazoo, It was a '* Mod- ern Compoeers’ Night,”—Berlioz, Liszt, and Wagner being the great lights of the occasion. Mr. Bischoff's singing of “ S¢gmunil's Lorve- Song" galned a hearty encore,-tho audience being especially appreciative and enthusiastic on bis account. There is every prospect that the écnason of six weeks will go out in es blazo of glory, and that musle-loving Chicago wil get its reward by a repetition of the venture next su:mincr, ‘The feature of this evening's programme is Lt Liszt Concerto in E flat, with Mine. dutia Ki King aa anigt, accompanied by the orchestra, hoae “af the adinirers of Miss Kive who heard this great artist’s performance of the Liszt cun- certo at Herebey fistt with organ accoinpani- nent need no suggestion of what the work will be fo the handa of such a plauist aud such an orchestra. For the rest, there {s the ballet mu- siy froin “Partsand Helene "—Cluck; Pastorate {(Chirisimas orstorio}—Kach, Haydn's Military Symphony; Brabins* Hungarien dances; ballet tnusle anid wedaing proceseion, from" Fer- amors "—Hnbinsteins ballet ‘muele from “Foust,” and Gounod’s fouvelie Medita- tion"; and the overture to * Mueauicllo.”* ORATORIO. Epecint Disputes to The Tribune, Menporta, IN, Aug. 2.—The first representa- tlonof the oratorio “The Court of Babylon,” fur some time ln preparation by our eltizena, under the Instruction of the Maker family, came off this evening in Washington Hall, The audl- ence was very large and select, many having come from Princeton, Sandwich, Plano, and prohably al! adjoining towns. Great satisfac- jon was manifested by the spectators, whe al- inost strewed the stave with bouquets at the close of cach scene, The rendition was goud, and the rich costumes very effective. “TNE DANICHBFYS.* Persons desirous of seeing the remarkable repreecntation of * The Danicheffs # at Hoolcy's Theatre are remlnded that this fs positively the Jast week of the play. Preparations have becn made for the production of “Suitke ? on Mon day evening next. MUSE Ee THOMAS SUMMER-NIGHUT CONCERTS THEO, LAST WEEK. LAST CONCER' but 3 TO-NIGHT, 4th Concert, Fire anpearance dn America with the THUMAS O- CHESTICA of the eminent pianiate, Madang JULIA E-KING, Who will play Liszt's GRAND E FLAT CONCERTO, SATURDAY nce@aseee,, JUBILEE, pearance see TtaNt ve aud ine Garivaled Oreheatte pearance of See TUAEAS and Iie Cariealed Ofeheat ieiited oy JULIA RIVE-RING. eheetny SATURDAY, Meayenly M ATINER. Symphony, CHUBERT, will h cated by ‘ ER r,t ie Ee NT nae anager TABERNACLE, COOKE, TO-NIGHT. SUBJECT: “Ultimate Ameriea,” Tererved Seate, 25 and 60 centa, can be secnred tll 6p. m. to-day at the ¥. B.C. A. Rooms, 10 Madlson-st, No. McVICKER’S THEATRE, Opening, of the 21st Seasou, fale of Beate commences Thursday, Aug. 2% at 0 O'clock, | Prices ncconting to tocatton—€1, 750, 9% Zr, faced, for the rst ine In America, Victor Tle Bardou's Lrifiiaat Society Comedy, opi. “ SERAPHINE,” In which the followlng art{eta wil! appear: Kate Meek, {lerald-aot Maree "Fanny etter, Canes sions o Fanny Fanner, Mewera: 40s, Wheelovi,, W. r Hainiiton, Harry Pearse POA TERE and APPOINTMENT Ot tie hlahent and APPOINTS TS In style nf Houschold Art, trom the We. W. prong Frat: tuca. ADELPUL THEATREL J. H, HAVERLY, Proprictor and Manager, LAST NIGMTS? LAST NIGHTS! Of this Great Popular Succes, ‘The Fincat Bilt yot Vecacuted by HAVERDLY'S | 1 ELS. SHAT CHAR WEL MGR, TB, WIL ED VMAS, ¥ RICE, “CHAS, HEY: Bretoclse Statins * Bucaay x Syuus, Combination, MEATRE, SIMON QUINLIS MM: HOOLEY, Let BAP ate wan ED Chane, Abe Maar, Friday Evening, ang Saturday Maitneo and Natt. LAS MURR PENPORMANCES Of thetire ae ee THE DANICHEFFS, , Aug, 6-Fisst time here—the latest UNION Mondays Age Se Tht RAE ene E gant ONION 2 ‘With an immense it. WAMASH-AV, PAVILION,” Retweon Marmon-court aud Twelfth-at. STEAMER JOHN SHERRIAN. me of EXCUUSIONS this we ending Aug. Programme of EXCUISI is weok, coding Aug. b. Hrhdge, Friday, Ava. 3, on ve take at f. 4, on the jake at n m. aud 7:30 p.m; weite Tur hts dos Matluey and Michbeaw City, 61,round are for St. Jo, Haeine, and Michlizan City, €1,roun trip all othera, Seta, round trip. Giocd baud ua board. “SSUAANES, Made to order a Specialty, Using extraordinary heavy Linens, our Shirts have a richness and eloganco ofappesranco, and 4 durability in service rarely seun, Shirts ready made to fit the largest and smallest, at popular prices, WILS 67 & 69 Wasbington-st., Chicago, 69 & 71 Pourth-st., Cincinnati. 408 North Fourth-st., &t, Louis. eae, PBUCATION Bae ADAMS AUABENY, “sexes HOS. CHARLES ERASCIS UDUMS, LEDoy halrinnn of the Hoard of Managers. « WILLTAN R. DIMMOCK. 11... Master. Thin schnot te destened to eive the bert and moet fhoroueh preparation for eollves.. The past yrar there achers, all hy and experience, and y feat Tb in English etndien ant Fren fourteen soars of age, The Hinz hiner te inder the entire gharge earhera, and imya receive cares persiswon and attention ratalugtion and cirvitlars addrem the Master. HUAMI VALLEY COLLEGE, PHYSIOAL LABOR REQUIRED, For both rexes, Though under the care of members ofthe Enefety of Friends, nowarctarian, “Term fees I. frown wht h wii be dedtieted anounta dustrion (to houty dif In Mechanies" fail. an it PITTSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE, Elegant Naildines, Eleht Departments, Twenty-three Teachers, Ten Tearhers in the Conservatory of Muste connected with the Calleue, Cunrze fn the Calied senten ail en And neeainsorint i te fev, £1. nocd Hib. ete pitteburs, en He Penn., fora cataiozuc, MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARY, AT KALASAZOO, - Holyoke pian, has Just cule reary. Vneuing year le corm I tuition, fuel, Thghts, and furnieta year; to the daushters of cl wiew £11. The leation irogouneed by alt delizhertand Aeatentil, Cotes oF Mady exirwied andcomprehensire, | iacrnetion tore ough. For tataluxurs or. information abiress MISS JEANS ISHEA, Principal, az UNION COLLEGE OF LAW of Northwestern University, Evanston, and University of Chicago, ec Menry Houth, bean. Tultluy, 4 peryear, Falltermbezine feytember 12, For cata- logue address UNION COLLEGE OF LAW, Chheaeo, Te PENNSYLVANIA RILITARY ACADESIY, CHESTER, a, opens SEPT, 12th. Locatlon healthe fly grounds ampie: briltings cumnulous. Thor ough fastruction in CIVIL ENGINEERING, the CLAS- COLLEGE, MORGAN PARK, NEAR CTNCAO0. The Fall Seenion of this Institution will com- menceon Tiradoy. Kent. 12, N77 Bor parilea Inte, addrosa the President, G, THAY EI, Chicazo Female Calleze, Morcan Coox Co., Il., OF at 77 Madiaun- MORGAN PARK cr N, 9 Chicaze. MILITARY ACADEMY. TALCOT ‘ant. V) Anoeiate TE. & Principals, The bem Academy for poy: Nortuwost.” Pres fare. for any college or fur business. Location attract: reandelerates. Fifteen sere: of pround. Fe: begins Sr for catalogan to Capt, N. KEK lorzen Mark, Couk Uo, W. College of Individual (nstruction, Fou BOT! tEs, Six Conrens of Study, ents advance sepa- rately, ucestding to ability, For citaluguer ad- dress. PL ONES, AWM, Lakenide Tally Eva un, Ul Lakeside feminary, For Young Lifes aut Little Girls, at Oconnmowoe, Wie, A detighttul home and thorough school. FOr chreulars sppiy to Mie GRACE 2, JONES, Prin, HIGULAND WALL, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, _Nowopen sean clecaat Summer Hevort, Sept. 20 ax a Ladies’ Colleze. in person. RIVERVIEW “Acanras, “ponank Y.=A widte-awake, thorouth ins sc" Classical, commercial, iilicar ys: fi pectiia. Mefercnee la ninde ton, Judge Davin, fang Eo, Te We Minrouel Selva Hol Open Apply by letter oF ol oF Midwifery. Miawitery, Disease of Woe tn Sa- H frogies Hy at fed sil ernity «Itor rilare. HICHTARD: CN, 2 OMECH 4 the Lianadlaer Poly ie Jnstruetion very practical, “Ad: this country, Gratuates ubtatt ¢3; 13. vt Conttre of Stud ul Pot. WHOL, ADAMS, virce or, fae wins een oe OLD INSTITUTES, naming acavol for bays. "The Hey, y. Horit d for clicular. OLL per year; no ¢: PROPOSALS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Orriex or Inns AB Ne shuly OFA" ete, Commiatones rk. tauels enuu, rluux City, St. Paul, oF Ya purples tor the Ladian service, vi 347u,ON pounds of Hour, 1, 4.4,000 pounds of corn, 20,10 pounds of wheat, (ALO pounds of salt Fi. pounds of sugar, jou a Variety of uther articles, eonsie ing af carpen- ters’ und smiths supplies, hardware, staliocery, fart: ing Implements, mes transportation, woud. bay. hs ‘appitention to we Yorks Mad. Cheyenne, 1. Staj. doun b Hawe J ices be opeard in the presenees of the pure chuing committee of tue Board of Talinn Comte Simmer, ubd ree) putiltely, teat aning at The hole above Widders are favived tule pach Mid tnust give the wart in UF patties tol and mist have Usemont attached. No bids will role whe hate in an et rretufore. Any orewll Lids uF will he rolectert, if deemed fur th: interests Of Lie nied hy a certified check F of the Cousuiasloier of elu by htm antll the the contract,” upon some United States, Deposit which cheek of draft shall not be [ess than § per ee! of the agnaunt uf the propasal: atut stall be for(clte tothe Vaotied States Iu ene any bidder teceiving an award shat] fai] to promptly enter {ute contract, ur to furitan nautticient bund Uverewlthy utheraiee ty'de ru: cr. turned tr the tid. ‘Tho taut oust be freak gronnd, of sound wheat equal to the beat New York quality, and deliceres In strong jo sacks. Samples uf Ol Pow than 25 ‘company cach did. sald rauiples to bay y inarked With ihe patie of the er, and Gutber, If more than ope asuiple ta pubis je corn must te souud. dry, at leetthan ‘8 vounds to the bushel, Mrogy Puniics, Fewrwed. ‘The wheat must be of the fall erup, sound, dry, cleat, ty @clgi not leve thin G3 puurdsto the bus ant delyvred Inetrong musulins, resewed, ‘The sugar ioust Wt packed {n barrels, {ull head-Itued. :fiigaalt niust be dry sad packed iu barrels ready for anipnienc. ‘The pricesnamed must bo **net.” In no case will an ney D9 tuade Tor wacks, boxes, af barrels. under cubtract imuat be deliv. ‘h mee their reception, an nepection, Tact, Wie Fight will be reserved ‘ynautiry of apy of the artt- ing echedule, mad the fur- jucrewe or ‘Decrease the ract to an extent putex- ‘A Joint a bintd, in the full amount of the contract, duly e with two or wore sureticg, wud condiiivaed Cor the shtnb peformance of she contract in atlftaparitenlars, must accompany the same. The suflrien-y of thy surctiva moat be evidenced by thelr AMaaNTt gs to the value of Mele orowerty. No cootenct, of part thereof, will be permitted fo be parties tnterested ‘copy of thivadyers be cit inert alte tany bid part of ang bid, nwolgh not levered in in irtictes furat ered at the places ‘will We subtest ta in wt exerutln; Lorsmisned ta, ur filed by, any other party, Wihwut ihe written coment Uf the Kecretary of the Interior, 5 1 5 Commissioner, Proposals for Stationery. Orvicu oy SUPsuINTENDENT Ov PuDLIO Paorentr, t Manleos, Wis, July 23, 1977. Mf given, pursdaut to Chap. 211 of the ain for the yer 1874. that scaled pru- recelved at this giles up ta pou G ember, 1477, fof turnisifug the State of start ry fur ite use dur- 6 articles aud the quantity of I be furnished to eit Perouse des tton ta the rao roperty. at thi pital, th, Mur befers Wi 8 ist day uf N it into four classes, —A, B.C; ea Md aust og unde for exe Plabuly Indorsed ya the uut- Projusals ty urvish stall ry Ndder ae pri ctury sureties, couditiuned the ich such itattoaery accordiag tothe terms uf ce nM Bf $dtuw executed by the teu Natiats Will farcia the coutra:t @atered (btu tn porsu Vue suretics sbal! atlach to uF tadurae a9 #al bund Uielr Justification to the effect that they are each ‘worth the auth of #4,0us over aud above Bil debts, Ha: Diisies, aud exemptions, Priuted blank Uris aad boods will be furnished upoa spplication to this oftce. “Sue contract will bo awarded {9 each clase to the Jow- est bidder ta that clase wh sball furuieh security, a2 plore tadicaed, sailsfectory to the superinicageut of Public Property's provide ver, will be piven io each Class to any bidder tee ing buslacas in the biato of Wi ia A his bid sball be as low ag that of any other Vier La that clase, 10t dolug busluvad In the state of Wisconsin. ‘The superiniendems of Public proyery hereby ro serves the ght to reject aay or al Je by virtua bie Property, bereut.. AND: buperinteaden: of ‘te. GLEN PARK HOTHL, WATHIN'S GLEN, N.Y. Tortus $2 to $3 per "day. Apbolatinents AL” "Mus £2 Ha for cicular wad aualyals of water. OSE, Prvatichut. WORTH SAVING? Read and heed . what is here sad aud yeu will learn HOW it Way be at a sual Men and women should be carefal of thete hair, Ttis not inerely an ornament? ib ls as much 1 part of Nature's plan for the perfection of health anil the preservation of life, aa is any other member of he body, Men of acience have searched Jong snd pa- tently for the best meane of preserving aud cultivating the halr, ‘Thirty-five years ago, the eminent acholar, rof. E. Thorax Lyon, of New dersoy, eutured into a thorough study of tho matter. to the very root He went of {t, and nts labors were erownr? with success. Heit was who gave to the world that priceless discovery, Lyon’s Kathairon, For the growth aud preservation of the hair, The preparation sprung into Immediate and world-wide favor, Jtwas just what was wanted for the purpose. LYONS KATILATRON haa never been dup- planted or cast aside by the people, for the very foul reason that nothing equal een foun. to it has ever The consequence fs, that the KATHALRON has become more and more popular every year, snd fs now jn dally use by millions who under- stand its wonderful value, Besides helng the best halr dressing ever pro duced, tt will posttively prevent. yness, and will restore new hair to bald heads if the roots snd follicles are not destroyed. If these things are ro, is not such an article of the greatest value! That they are so. has been testified to hy thous eands, and fs abundantly proven by the story of the KATHATRON for morc than one-third of acentury. A FAIR SPEOIMEN, , Thave been entirely bald for several yenrs, con- stitntional, f suppore, ted a few bottles of Kathatron, and, to iny great surpriee,} have # thick growth of young hal! COL, JOHN L. DORRANCE. No other article is comparable with the Katt aon in respect of these three most Lmportant polnts: 1. To Cure Baldness 2. To Restore and Beautify Gra y Hair. 3. To Remove Dandruf? and cao. Aaa Beautify the Hair. BEAR IN MIND.—The Katnamos {sno aticky, pacty sulphur and sucar of lead, to palut and dauv the hair and paralyze ae Uraln. apure and Hmpkt veretable lotion, Intendet tis to restore the halr by natural crowth ‘and reinvic- oration, {tis the most delightful tolict dress. ing known. No lady’s or gentieman’s toilet oudt is complete without LYON’S KATHAIRON. ONLY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE, 80LD EVERYWHERE, The an WOU, IND, WOUND, HE Mastang Link ry day more raplaly than it did a0 yours age; before swarmy of imitat BUCCEN 4 into favor on the Muataas reputnsi Awe balleve bey a remedy for Aud wounds equal to Mexi- ofa roliavle Mexican to neliy toe ura, tompeed by. i ttemprod. 10 Cray ie Chere nover way, thero never Pity astang Litimont, tls noalm for every wound, an WOUND, aaget of mercy fa every fans- WOUND, Uy—for 25 conta, WAR CENERSTENER SAUCE. ~LEA & PERRINS cE PRONOUNCED BY CONNOUESEUTS TOBE THE “ONLY 00D SAUCE,” And Applicabts to EVERY VARIETY OF DISH. LEBRATED WORCESTELS “Tel LEA & PER EDNS that thelr nauaa g lshighly esteemed 11 ye, India, aud fa, tn my opinlon, tha must pate nlable na well as ths ‘Tost wholesome sauca that te tiade."” WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. PREMIUM AWARDED AT CENTENNIAL FOR Ist. Excellent Taste.” Qud. Very Carefully Prepared.” Learhirinis SIGNATURE is on EVERY BOTTLE, JOHN DUNOAN'S BONS, NEW YOuK. OCEAN STRA GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY, steamers of this Company, between Tis mal ‘ead (tavre, callingst Plnnoutl (6, Kear Of paasebyere, will salt frais pict 42 3 b EDNESDAY. VEY Ws DINE! aD a FRANCE, Taupe *PERELIE, D, CANADA 1 PRICE GF PASSAGE IN°G. LO HAVE ta Cabia, $1ud; Second Cabla, Re $28, includioy TOT MUUTH Low ry 40 ‘Third Cavli Rogan: First Cabin, 10 $100, a tony Second Gone Loh iea'cant Tey for tg .) for thy a a -. Acg. 3, 9am. eaeaitiu me Wed. Aug. 1% OLD (includtn ton wiued: us; wit bedding, snd utensils. oor any rallway’ beaciuds ding 10 accommoda- sir $35; Bleerage, ° 427, lucludiog everything se abuys. ekela, Bt y tetra uckety ery reduced retes, availahla Hnglend of France. UW iresiers Wuarked thus do Dot carry steerage Demsan- gore. For trelent apoly 12 Choe BEAN, or W. F, WHITE, U7 Clarkes, Agen ent, 56 Broadway, ‘deent for Colcaga.” North German Lloyd. jesteamersof this Company will Ate ee ete teat oF “Thled: ates of passege—Vruui New Yor! den, Navre, and Uremon, Orb cabin, fat, gold: secrage, $0 currency, OF paissue apply to, Iyto every Satc.e rd-6t.. iobul to Buuthawpo: cabin, $100; secon: OELK Ls act as 2 Howltsa Greens Rew York. a Great Western Steamship Line From New York S WALL, Scampei “tok Ts ‘estore: “alin padsage, 8705 11 Hwtuen Hewete at savorupie certincates, 626, to Brisiol (England) direct, is Tack. SYrepMe pied Fe WHUTE ae, AUtiean' Ceuthal lives. sT0CK! WELY WEETING, Joliet & Norther Tatiana B. B.Cn. Souter, July 13, 187% INOTIOCB. tug of the Stockholders of the Jotles a Wetton tadiaas falta votay f Pirevtors, aud for the transact: eas a Hs oftice uf thu Cuuspany {a the ett gust, BE 12 O' auth dey uf A Cbyenererus Compagg, for the election ‘of such oibel oiber buss ely sate feet 44 o'clock. % G. HALSTON, Mecretare = | vo. befure i