Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1877, Page 8

1877. ~ (HE CITY. - GENE TAL EWS. Tient..-Cal. James Quirk as been elected Coloned of the Second Regiment. 1.8. MacDonald, Esq. 0 well-known attorney of Detroit, and formerly # resident of Chicago, is here vielting old (riends and relatives. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Mannssc, optician, £4 Madison, atreet (TRINUNE Building), was, at 8a. m., 75 decrees; 100. my 70; 12m $15 3p. m., 82; 7p. m., 7, Barom- eter at 8a. m., 20.80; 7p. my 22.80, Mr. Henry Warrington, with his sons William TI. and James, will start on the evening of the Oth tn bis steam yacht Idler” for a month's crutse around the lower end of the Iake, calling: at Mackinac and Sault St. Marie, and may pos sibly go up into Lake Superior. Coroner Dietzsch will hold the Inquest upon C. Tessman, one of the rloters killed, at 2 o'clock thts afternoon at the Weat Twelfth Street Btation, ‘The evidence promises to be Interesting. ‘Teestnan’s relatives have tnaisted that he wan killed at the Turner-Hatl fight, which they claiin was inproseked, and, with this Intense feellng against the police, they have de- manded a full investigation, The police hope: to prove that Teseman was ahot dead ot the Tinksted street viaduct, revolver in hand, after having fired twice upon the cavalry and police. ‘The boys of Company “G," First Reghnent, having chante olf the coll of bloody riot and washed their hands of gore, went into the sochaluspects of milltary Ife last night. Mr. HN, Hinckley was elected Second Lieutenant, of the Compatiy, and after counting the ballots and investing the officer with the title ty hls new position, all hands adjourned to the Tivol aud partuvk of a grand supper, Licttt. Hinckley is deservedly poputur with the boys not only of hit OINpAnS, but of the whole regi- ment. Company "@°" has been augmented to fifty-two men, abd fs the largest company in the regiment. CORRECTION. In the report of the Council proceedings in yesterday's Trimuye Ald, Waldo’s remarks Were not correctly given. He was made to ex- prese himself in fayor of using the sewer appro- prfations ta pay. for the increase in the police force. What he did say wae, In substance, that, Bo long as there wax a question os to the valldity of the preposed increage, he wae tn favor of re- ferting. the onlinance to the Judiclary Commit- tee. He was also in favorot using the sewer ap- propriatlons to Luild eewers with, betieving that more peonle would be enrploved ‘and beuetited iu that way than by diverting the monvy to the support of extra policemen. THE SOUTH PARK COMMISSIONERS, or rather three of them, held a meeting tn their offive at the corner of Randolph and Dear- Dutn streets yesterday afternoon, Messrs. Morvan, Pieree, and Sidway were present, and the first-named gentleman prestded. Acommunieation from the residents on Oak- wood boulevard asking fora better reculation ng hitching-poats and sidewalk was read. rt and fh duning Mulvey offered to sell the Board a piece of land on ‘Thirty-tfth street, and the Mutter Was relerred to ihe appropriate Com- mittee. Billsamannting to £6,313, of which 24,016 was for improvements on Oakwood boulevard, were read aud ordered to be pald, Arequesi from the Dearborn Rifle Chub for the use uf the oid rifle-rangeson the Suuth Park grounds was retused, ‘The Bourd then adjourned, TUF GREENDACKBRS, The ghost uf the Greenback phantom walked last nizht,and gatherud himself together at No, Clark street, in the rooma of the Chicago College of Law, THe filled about a score of ecats, and thet section of him whieh fs know as A. C. Bowen presided, Mr. Springer eprang to hls tect and stated that when the club was atarted temporary oflleers were chosen, aud it was decided not to adapt uny permanent form. of organization till the club had 100 members, Now, he sald, there were 1.000, and he mayed the appuintment of an officer-nelecting commitiee of five, to select rulers and report at the next. meeting. Carried, and the Chair appointed Messrs. ‘Springer. MeGilvruy, Pitel, ilee, and North. The same gevtleman sald that imoney must ‘be had to pay rent, ete. The Chater accordingly sont a Fi ce Comittee, us tolluws: Michael Evans, J. W. dlorton, A.C. Sharp, Mr. Dunstan, aud G. W. Waite. Trof, Catkins then delivered a long-winded discourse. Tt wasa preentact speech. He waa followed by Thomas North, the Rev. Mr. Baker, and the Hon, Johndlise, Next Tuesday cyen- ing the meeting will be addressed by Mr. MM. M. Hooton. oniTuanr, Mrs, Elizabeth J. 7. Haye. wife of the Hon. 8.8, Hayes, died yesterday afternoon of {nflam- mation of the bowels, by whjch she was attack ed some days ago, The deceased, who was 44 years old, was u daughter of Col. E. D. Taylor, one of the uldest residents of Chicago. She wus tarred = iu N30, her father at that) time = Hying fn Michigan City, and her nashand moving In the wioter of the same year from White County ( Chivaro, he had Hye children,—three song and ‘two daughters, This gentle, terfder lady was tho best friend ant constant companton of her hits: ound for more than a quarter of A contury, aud qe found tine, despite all the oecupations of her household and her growing family, to romlnett in social circles, and to wha and ree ee the affection and respect of ail she met ere, THE PROTECTION. ‘There was but Httle done yesterday in reta- on tu the Protection Life-Insurance Mr, Cooke, the nevly-appoiated i Ty not set dled hls bond, but will probably do so to-day. Yeeterday had been set as the day for the trgument onthe wotlun for Ieave to file on infurmetion In the Criminal Court agalnat the Yrotection. During the day Mr. Swett, atlorney Cor celutor, stated that’ the attorneys for the’ Campany had withdrawa opposition to the petition, the fuforinution was uccortd> Angly Uled. Tue tacts which It. sets forth have already been published. No day bas yet been dixed an for its consideration, Leturs were received yesterday forenoon posttnarked "Chicago, Aug! 7— nm." by seve eral of the erty policy-holders of the Protection, notifying the ivevivers thereof that they lia been aesessed tu vurlous amutints to met the death losses specified in the duly asscasment, Tt would apprar that these notices had becn | mailed Monday nleht, ‘The question of the ap- aotincnt of » Receiver was determined Mou- jay afternoon, and the conundrum now arises, Are not the Protectlon mans agers’ guilty of contempt of court in ecnding out — there —ussessmenta ? t Is true that the policy-holders are indebted to the Company for all dently aseeveed. fur in duly, but after the Company tad pussed into the hands of a Kecelver, he'only was cnipus erett to ake any demands for any sume due the Company, ‘fhe Coinpans's oflicers were estopped by the trunsler of its business to the hands of a Receiver from trate acing any further business, and anythine they may bave done J3 invalid aud iy contempt of court, MOTEL ARRIVALS, erinan House—The liva. M..5. Joslyn. Wood iW. i, vrgetown, Tex.s I. Racine; ‘the Hon. J. AM. Mclutosh, Lone od ¥ United States supreme mont [ouse—The Won, Muskegon: GQ. Rock islanu “Argue; J. Cul, J. 4. Lathrop, Hau- New Haven; George the Hon. A. Is, Astley, Kewaunee; the ton. J, Il, Maybouen Geneva; Cincinnats Base-Ball Clab; the Ho W. B. tillbert, Calro... Paliner Housed, ¥. Mecres, New Yo F. I, Maye, Mextcu; Dr. HM. Winn, Shangnal, Chin Tuttle feapolia: G. It. ‘Thoinay, W bi ° Jender, Boston: A, Jackson, Cedar Rapids: Frice, Loutavilie; P. Arnold. Montreal; + Uorlin, = Winena H.W. Briggs, Wine cousn; J. V, Thomas, New York.... Grand Pacitc—The Rev. SI Tae tucking, cuse; J. K. Thompaun, Lawrenceburg, | EB ©, Groavenor, Michigan; (. J. L. Meyer, Fond du Lac; N. W. Axtell, Ls Porto; Col. H.G Ingersoll, Peoria; Jobu E, Mebonald, Indianspolls The Canmercial—M. E, Bowley, Belvidere; J! Siton. Detroit: J, N. Hooper, Exeter; W. W. Ray, bee Joe: G. W. Morse, Grord Rapids; L. C. Cham- Ulin, Grand Haven. THE DENTISTS, THE SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION of the American Deuta) Association began yes- terduy st 10 o'clock in the ladies’ ordinary of the Grand Pacitic, Dr. George W. Keely, of Ox- ford, O., presiding, and @ goodly representation of brother tooth-drawers in atteudance. Among these were the following-named gentlemen; Ueorge R. Thomas, George L. Field, Joseph Lathrop, li. H. Jackson, Detroit; C. D. Cook, A. IL Brockway, Brooklyn; J. Taft, W. D. Howe, E. Osmond, H. A. Smith, D. W. Clancey, Cindnnati; W. 0. Kulp, Davenport, 1a; Homer Judd, 17. N. Morrison, C, W. Spauld- tog, Bt Louls; Charles P. Prayne, C. R. £. Koch, Gorton Nichols, T. W. Bropby, E. 8 Talbot. George Hi. Casting, J. oN. Crome, A. W. Harlan, ML 8. Dean, E. Housicger, E. D. Swain, W. C. Dwycr, W. W. Allport, A. W. Freeman, Chi jain cag: T, D. Shepard, George F. Waters, Jacob ' L. Williams, Boston; J. F Morrison, Ottawa | WL; Thomas Fillebrown, Portland, Me. if. Fy Webb, Lancaster, Pa.y M.&, Hand, Jolfe My K, B. Davis, Springtield, TL; W. HM. Morgan, 2 Noel Nashville, Tenn; FE. C. Stones Galesburg. 11.3 Corydou Palmer, F. M. Odell, W. HH. Atkinson, Jolin Allen, New York; C. AL Keteher, Kockford, {11.5 J. A. Watling, Univer- sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor; ¥. C. Ingersoll, Keokuk. Ia. J. A. Harris, Pontiac, Mich.; C. &. Sintth, Elgin, 1.3 John Campbell, Bloom- ington, M,;° Willam He Goddard, Loutsrille; Jo, MeQuilfen, GT. Barker Phitadel phias F. H. Kehewinkle, Chillicothe, 0,3 George J. Fredericks, New Orleans; Iorave A. Manaficld, Evantton, Hl; J.C, MeCoy, Booneville, Ato. George W, Keely, Charles J. Keely, Oxford, 0. 5. M. Sturges, uiney TL; 8. B. Brown, Ft. Wayne, Ind. ; Merrit Wells, Indianapolis, Inds} Eagar Palmer, LaCrosse, \ Me Hurt, Peoria, IIL; A. 8 Chapman, Princeton, N. de ‘A. O. Rawls, J. B. Kidd, Lexington, Ky.:, 8. Be McDonald, Conneautsville, Pass J. Be Wilson, Burlington, la. REPORTS. "The local Committee of Arrangements re- potted on the accommodations secured for the inembers; the Exceutive Committee suggested a change or livo in the programme; the Com- mittee on Credentiuls made its report of those who were aceredited delegates; — and {le Publication Committee reported on the publication and distribution of the minutes of the Jast session, apologizing for thelr tute appearance and charging up the delay io ue stenographer, The reports were opted. bi Dr. Atkinson, Chairman of the Special Cum- mittee, presented a report recommending the division of the Association Into permanent seco tone, similar ta those in. the America Meu! “al Asaociatlan. ‘The report was made, the special order for Thuraday morning at 10 o'clock. VITAL ACTION. f Dr. M. 8. Dean, of Chleazo, Chafrman of the Comittee on Phystology, real an exhaustive paper on the subject of V Ytal Action. The gen- fleinan showed, by a long course of argument, that vital action resists the progress of curles fn the dentine, and that under certain circum: stances changes occur within the structure of the dentine, from irritation produced by caries, whieh are duc to vital ation. Dr. Atkingon disputed the propriety of the distinction made between organ and Inorganic action, claiming that {t was ail vital action, and ull opertted by one power. Dr. Chase. at St. Louls, and Dr, Waters, of Boston, cited cases {n support of the theory of vital action, Dr. Taft moyed that the privileges of the floor be ranted to Dr. Ronertson, of Manchester, Ne 1, us old member of the profession, who hath had the misfortune to lose bls sight. The mo- Hon was carried, aud Dr. Roberteon cited his own case to show that dentine resists decay and Torma news deposits. ‘Dr. Barker, of Philadelphia, took the same ground ag that taken hy Dr. Atkinson Vital xetion and chemical action were the same, dif- fering only In degree. Dr, Judd, of St. Loula, claimed that the de- posit of earthy matter fn the celle was brought about by vital action. Jn his optulon, there was quite a difference between vital oud chemical action, and in many cases the former bad a great intluence in determining the latter. ‘The discussion was prolonged until 1 o'clock, when the seasion adjourned till the afternooa. F AFTERNOON. ‘The afternoon session began at 3 o'clock. The Seerctary eald he had a report written by. Dr. dN. Farrar, of vn, N.Y. of the Committee on Physiotugy, an the subject of “North Light vs. Sunlight,” but that, white the chirography was plain igh, the eutire absence of ansthing like punctuation marke and the pecultarity of the wording, made it fmn- possible to read thd report fn euch a way as to Go justice to the author. The latter hal ex- presgedt in bls letter to the Secretary a fear that the reading of the paper would nut do him jus- tlee, and, juidiing from the progress which he (the Secretary) had mado tn seciphering it, he was of opinion thatthis fearwas well grounded. The reading of the paper was deferred until this morning. re La. Cy Fusersoll, of Keokuk, Ia, read a paper entitied,**1s the Dental Pulp Eesential to the Integrity of the Dental Stravturei” ‘The doctor's answer to his own queation was, ft brief, that too much atresg had been Jaid on saving the pulp, and there had been toa long. continued ciforts lu save its vitallty, In his opinion it was ne longer a question of the pre- ecyvation of the pulp, but the preservation of the teeth, He atvised th oval of the de- sitatized tissue, and, in case this wasitnpossibic, ‘what remained should be dried of tts watery portion and embalined, Above all, he would iudyise trying to save the teeth rather that the pulp. Tit, A. O. Rawls, of Lexinaton, Ky.. and Dr. Barker, of Philudelphla, took preclacty opposite yews, and the latter stated, inektentally, thot, Philadelphia dentists were not niuch of-a suc vess in capping pulps. Dr. Sturges, of Quincy, on the other haud, was Ulaposed tu defend the paper. In Keokuk ft would be considered a very practical paper, and ft would be thought a practical paper tn Thilodtelphia If they only knew soincthing there. (Laugtter.} Dr. Robertson drew on his own experienca Ip connection with this matter, % Dr. Ingeraull made another ptea for the sal- vation of the tooth rather than the pulp. ‘She Ulscussion was long drawn out—Drs. Robertson, Aten, Atkinson, aud others contri- uting to the general luformation on the snblect. rE IE Helwinkls read a paper on Pyorrkes alrcolerla, : ‘After some infscellancous bustness,of litte importance the Association adjourned until this morolng. BONEMTANS, TREPAKING FOt A ATHIRE, ‘Those who are resting {a the bellel that Chl- edyo las acen tho last of the labor or ateiklng. troubles for the scason will wake up some of these fine mornings and find themselves tnia- taken, The late mob denustrationus, as all Know, accomplahed little, If anything, except to teach the halt-crowo boys who led them a valuable lesson; hence the crievances that ex- fated a few weeks ago yet exist to a great ex- tent, and the dissatisiied then are yet In the sane mood. ‘They aro not drill. ing on the prairle,” nor arming themeclyes fur w combat-at-arme with the lo Mut of Mujor-Gencrate, Colonels, and Cuptalns who grew up out of the Jate troubles; nelther ore they storing stones and gatheriug clubs for another useuult upon the police they are oraniadug, bandlng thenirelves etly tos gether, und pledging thelr Hyves to stand by vue unother, cone what will, ina demauit to be made for an Increase of waxes. Particularly ia this tho caso among the tune Ler-ehovers einpluyed along the South Branch, who have W holding meetings fur a week or nore every wight, and tuaking arruugements toace im convert when. the word is given. ‘The organizations that Were disbanded in the recent excttement iu that section tive been reformed, new passwords aud sigus have been cofned, ana it t3 a luct that this class are more determined, better uranized, aud more in earnest now thant they ever were, MONDAY EVENING avery Jarge muss-meeting of Jumber-shovers wud others employ along the ducks was held at Bohenuan Hall, Taylor strect, near Caual, when jt Was agreed Utiut ines @ demand for au {nereaze of wages was grated Afunday Mit a ateike should be — commienced. There were nearly 1,000 peuple In attendance, and the wreatest en: thustanu ana unaniinity of feeling was man- Mested, for not ouly wasa strike agreed upon on the date given, but to et member of the organization g little red ticket was issued at o coat of 10 cents, which fa to serve to diatingulsh members from neu-menbers when hostilitles begin, {t was further reaolyed, in {inttation of the plan adopted i the late unpleasantuess,” that not only would the members of the organ feation strike and quit work, but they would also prevent the employment of persons to take their places, Just here the rel ticket ti caleu- lated to be useful, tor euch us may yo to work after the strike commences who cannot show one of these pieces of pasteouurd are tu be ordered to quit, and, (f they do not obey, ure to be deale with by being thrown into the river, uf ia auch other suunnary way a8 the esigencles of the occasion muy ‘surgest. Effort bas been made to get bold of one of these tlekets, but in valn, and also to ascertaly the exact demands of the oresnization, which have becu equally futia, ‘The demand {s understucg, however, to be fuban increase of about 2 per cent, and if it fs not acceded to it fs safy.to predict trouble,— at beast, the repetition of the troubles of a year or wore azo in the lumber district. it Last EVENING saccond meeting of toe Butiemians of that dis- Urict was held at the same place, it having been allowed by the city uuthorities on the pledge that no incendiary” speecbes should be made. The mecting was quite large, and composed of better material than such votuerings usually are. The object of the meeting secined to bo to calinly discuss the result of the late riots aad to better uuite the lumber-sborers, and give ie expression in defense of the Bohemian nationality from the aspersions cast upon them in the late troubles. Numerous speeches were made uccusiug the papers'of biamiug them for the riots und censuring then as o class, which charges the speakery resented with jes euruestucés. They majutaiucd that the bemians were peaceable, law-abiding citizens, and that of the 25,0u0 in the city a salle por- tlon had heen convicted of crime than any other 8, Regolittons were adopted disavowing all ratny with mob-rule, and denoarcing the papers for aceuelug them of leadiay and pro- moting the rlots of two weeks avo. The taret- ing was devold athnsiaam. “bet uarks—not (neendiary-—occastonally dew sped Vy 2 bot-he: ior, it was evident that the Teaters of that nntfutmilty, at least, were ready. to resent imauizinary evils of any kind ut any time, and to join the lumber-shovers, or any osber class, in a strike, let the consequences be what they: sony. Following ts the resolution adopted: Rerotred, That wo protest acainat shose calum- ‘nies thrown upon tw Bohemians in Calesco daring the past riotous daye by one larce datlier, the Times and Tie Vrinune. We refer every fellaw- citizen to the criminal atatlatics of the Cliy of Chi- caco, which show that the Bohemian nationality helng represented here hv at least 23,000 inhab- itantr, furnish proportionately the tenet contingent of criminals and transzreseors to the pricuns and jalle. And by theeo stattatic« we prove that (hone ealumnics were baee atfronts to all the best citizens at Boheinian extraction, and we prononnce them a ST. JOIN. WHAT CHICAGO CONTRINUTRD. The following table will show the exnct amounts oi moneys which have been contributed for the reb’ef of St. John, and sent to that stricken city’ through Mayor Heath, and also the sources fi om which the money came: Committee on lawyers. Cominitice on hate, caps, 2 Commit'ce on paper, Atationery, and books Committee on hardware dealer Committee on Merchants eee Follce force for benesit of police atSt. John Committes on Insitrance A. T, Stewart & Ca, Vonimittes on hotels: Committee on brewe North-Side saloon-keet Employes Westera Electri 104 John Hf Drake 3 Ernest Proseiny nO Henry Carwihaee. ny John A. Tytrell.s+s BO Jacob Rosenberg. bo WL, HL, Shufetdt 50 NW. Hewes Fe Henr, eGo... 60 Continental Insurance Com Bo Employer Carson, Mitte & Co. The Nev, J. M. Gibson... Jones & Langhiln, Farrar & Whecler.. Mra, Barney. CARB. sce vee: Total. . July 2—Ver draft Bank of Montreal to tho lon. 8.4 Eark, Mayor of St. dohn.,...$10,000 daly 10-Per American Expres, cart cur a Aug. Ger American Express, TOLAL.seeses sseeerees $12, 651 The above account docs not, of course, tn- clude any moncy except what has passed through Mayor Jieath's hands. THE CITY-HALL. Nine new cases of and three deaths from scar- let fever were reported ot tho Health Oflice yes- terday. The Comptroller sesterday {ssned revenne- warranta to the anunut of $4,430, and redeemed poyular-Jean certificates amounting to §4,100, The Trensurer’s receipts yesterday were R182 from the City Cotlector, $3,333 from the Water Department, aud $3,285 from the Comp- troller. The Department of Publle Works yesterday advertised for proposals for a two-fool seweron North Halsted street, from Sophia street to Webster avenue. W. IL, McKee took out a permit yesterday to bufld sixteen two-story and cellar dwellings, cach Wx46 fect, on Tompkins street, between ‘Taylor and Potk atreets, to dost $2,250 cach. The Ucense recelpta yesterttay were $2,000, ‘The Council Moaday night paseed the annuat rebate ordinance, and those entoon-keepers who are entitted too rebate will please call, and, in taking u ucw Heenee, recelye the credit to which they are entitled. ‘The proud vagrant can now stand baught!) on tho atreet corner and comfort himself wit! the thought that if he does get sent own to the Briuewelt he ean go In style, for that inst! tution has a new “!bus,"—a cayly-dccorated and commodlous Black Maria. Tho Committee on Elcctton Is called to mect In the City Clerk's offlca to-morrow, afternoon atd o'clock, to consider the petition of John Reardon, who Uiinks that he was elected Al- dernian of tha Seventh Ward, and wants tho seat whieh was denied to Hildreth. ‘fhe work of paying South Halsted strect, from Archer avemte to the Stock-Yards, ts pro- greasing raplily, the contractor, Thoma Mackin, having seventy teams at work dally. When the job shall have been finished, Malsted street will peconre the maly thoroughfare to aud from the ftock-Yarda. Ald. Gilbert, Kirk, Ryan, Stewart, and Daly have calted a special meeting of the Council for tu morrow night for the considering of eotamnt tee reports now outstanding, and the ting of oll uther necessary and regular busines: The obfect bf the flys Aldermen above natice {a to clear away everything now In band, so that the Connell cap adjoura til tho fires Monday in Heptember. Some of thoso members who are opposed te the scheme have announced their {o- tention of remaining away from the meetini foursment a quorum, and thus rendering sd- journment for vacation tinpossible, Jt would be well tu gee Who staya away. DAMAG! DONE LY THE RoTENs. City-Atturney Tuthill yesterday dellvered the following opinion, whieh explains Itself: Yo tha Howorahte, the vommlttes on Finance— Gentes: the matter of the potitions of F. Foxzenuerger aud Ferdinand Uappelarorder, ask- ing damages fron the City of Chicago for property injured, destecye and stolen by alleyed riuters io thin sity on the 25th and Zithdaysaf duly, wit., referred fo thin Department by your Committos for dn opluion as to the Utility of the city in tho premiaca, A will alate that public or municipal cor+ borations are under nu common law Haaility to pay for the vroperty of individuals destroyed or stolen by mubs ur riotous assemblages. itis hetd that the Legisistura may constitution: ally give a remedy in such can it regulate the mode of ansceuing the damages ‘Tnore in, however, no statute In this State which imposes toon 4 municipsl cerporation any lability to pay such damages as aro claimed by petitioners, Our statute valy provides forthe puis! nko perwuns who take part in tlotons sesembiages. and hat euch persons stall be le to any pefeon In- Jured in an action of trespass to tbe fal} umaunt of Usiuages by him sustained, itl, theretare, iny opinion that the clatins of petitignere suuuld be disallowed und placed on fle. Hespect{ully submitted. KS, Terme, City-Attorney. THE COUNTY-BUILDING, Sheriff Kern will go to Joliet to-morrow with a small batch of prisauers. The derriks for the sctting of the granite work un the new Court-House were being placed in position yesterday, ‘The Committee on Education visited the Nor- ma} Schoul at Englewoud yesterday to let some contracts for repalra and Jurniture. Why is {t that the Committee on Public Sery- Ice {3 su turdy iu the matter of reporting on bids for furnishing the county with coall The bids were opened two weeks ago. Commissioner Schmidt eoys that be will ap- pets a plumber for the dicspital in a few days, dis brethren, no doubt, will want to say somu- thing im the matter belore he is through. Nommissioner Schmidt is very severe in his critics of Architect Evan, Since the Board iss adopted bls fzures in the Walker extra claim, the Commbsioner says that he fas swindled Loth Harins aud Walker. Jostances of this Kk the Coim- dud are #0 rare that. if missioners charges Were true, the public would not grumble much, Walker was usked yesterday os to the trutn- fulucss of MeCalfrey’s charge that Egan aod Atmstroug had tried to blackinall him, He bad very hitle to n iu fact, nothing. Lt is safe to say, bower hat it anybody ever tried to ex- tort tnunuey from bim fa coune-tion with the e House. job, Ubat next to his poor em Le Conumissioners bave figured wost 3o far os Egan aud Ariustrong are vonvetned the Luut has been on the orber fout all the thue, sod uune have sisred more genere ously the moncy exturted frum them than the Commuisslouers, untess it be Perivlat. 80 far Exan and ugtronk Lave been furved to pay the latter one-third “of their carnloge, and thas been impossible for them tu get thelr or- erg: throuRe the Board without tire: agreelug 0 divide. The Assessors of the Towns of Lake, Cice: Hyde Park, Calumet, and Worth were with tn Committee on Equalization yesterday discuss- fog the complatuts lodged about unjust anscsa- ments. No chauges were made worthy of note. lu ap examination of tho asecsamenta of the banks lu South Chicago it was found that all had been uniformly assessed, the valuation uf shares belug tuade at $3L ‘ihe Curawitwe o0- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: Jected to the assessment, and resolved to take steps to rtaln the actial value of the shares of the several banka, with a view to faxing ace cordingly, 23 was (lone a year ai course, for the ail by the si the to Sten, and t nunittee looked upon the azsesement made as low, A decision as to what will be done in the inatter will be reached thia morning. ‘There were yesterday a creat many rurmisce and conjectures as to the meaning of the action of the Board the day before in disposing of Walker's claim for “extras,’? on giving him 821,000 reven to six, with €ucn- ther nud Tabor apsent and Ayars vot{ng with the minarity. It !s sunposed by come thot Mr luy or Hoffmann, both voting fn the majority, may be persiaded tomore a reconsideration at the next mecting,—that Tabor will come forward and vote with the mob. and thus undo the good work done, The chances. however, aro against any such action, notwithstanding the anger of the “Ring.” ‘The only way it can be fairly done fs for Hoffmannand Mulloy to both change their yotes, which Is uot atall likely. Then, agaln, ft cuuld be accomplished hy reveral who voted with the majority being s{ck and absent. from the next miecting, but this dodge will be watched, as well as atl others. CRIMINAL. ‘The man Mike Conley, who gave bonds Mon- day, befure Justice Haines, for appearance yes terday, to answer to the charge of ‘confidence ing” one George F. Wilson out of $350, was dis- charged for want of prosecutios. ‘There is trouble In the colored family of the West Diviston. George Lee, of No. 45 Green Alreet, complains that Rhody Williams, a_ bad washwoman on Meridian street, performed an abortion upon his nearest, dearest, and best relative on earth, aud has thereby shortened her life for years. Rhody fs locked up in the West Madison Street Station, There was a free tlcht Inst evening ina saloon at the corner of Madison and Jefferson streets. Billiard cttes were used freely, but up to.a late hour no serlonsiy injured persons had been found about the place. Ofliver Bowler made nu attempt to quell the disturbance, but was re- sisted by Charles Bitters and a billlard ene, Both were lodued at the Madison Strect Station. Henry Kiemer was brought before Commis- stoner Hoyne yesterday, charged witn carrying ‘on business as wholesale Hquor-dealer without poring, tax. Afterexatnination, he washeldover In the eum of $1,000 to the Grand dury. M. H. Corvorau, arrested for having empty tobacco. patls and clgar-boxes on which the stamps had not beats erased, was held to bail In the sum oF 750 - * Minog arrests: Charles Satinders, larcony of shoes from the store of William Wirt, of No. 179 West Madison street; Jolin Kerwin, larceny of panta from F. Hinkle, Ne. 43 West Madison street; F. J. Hort, lureeny of $3 from Mrs. J. Payne in the West-Division Police Court; Fred White, arrested by Ollcer Topping, of the A. D. "h. Company, sud charged with the robbery of gold wateh and chaln from John Scherer, of Oak Park, Il. if Rohert Breckinridge, awell-known tlicf inthe Weat Twelfth etreet district, waa yesterday ar. reste by Oficer d. M, Lacey. He ta charged with the larceny of a horse and buggy frow Dr. James M. Hutchingon, of No. 172° Blue. Island avenue, which Breckinridge had had tn 1 pos: session since the first riot day, Ho den! Ant he fa the thicf, and usserts that he came into porseassion of the Wi accidentally, but the de- scription given of the thict at the time tallics exactly with Brechiuridge. Justice Summerfield yesterday continued the cases of sixty-one fruit’ dealers, charged with violating the frult ordinances, to the 17th in- stant, aud he wondered, as he did so, if the Law Department was aware that by that thine the berry seasou would he over. lic also bold Jobn Crain and Jolin Hallo- nin, roughs who assatited a special pulice- tun -froma the Cottage’ Grove Station, to 31,000 cach tothe Criminal Court; Mux Dues- ner, outraging Enullis Miller, of No, 192 Cunal- port avenue, $100 ditt, ‘ Jt 1s enld on competent authority that Michael J. Corcoran, Elghteenth Ward polfticlan aud keeper of asaloon at the corner of Kinzie and North Clork strects, was caned ucurly unto death Jast night, tn a prominent saluon on Clark street, by’ Johonie Hannigan, keeper of a hotel in the West Division. A re- vorter endeavored to learn the partleutars, out, haying only a Hated amount of thine, was bailed by the crowd reftising to eay one single word about the affair for fear of it getting mto the press. Mr. Corcoren could not be found, and hence the extent of injuries could not he ascertained. It{s sald, however, that they are of avery scrioustiature. No arrcets, of course. Atan early hope yesterday morning Ticnt. Bell run neross tive suspicious looking fellows ot Clark street, near Monroe, and upon atopplny, them he found several boxes of clvara secrete: about their clothing. Doth made attempts upon the ofllver, one with revolver add the other with a formidable lce-chinper. Thoy then ran off, without doing any damage tu ‘tho officer, who socn brought one of them, a hard-looking nut named Gvorge Bang, to a standstill by firing two shots close tu his eels, Hts pal! escaped, but dropping {n his fight some cash, a kuife, and revolver. It wus afterwardslearucd that they had burglarized the saloon at tho southeast cornerot Van Buren and Clark strects. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘Tiio Ladtes' Flower Mission meets this morn- fog nt 65 Washington strect. Persons having baskets belonging to the Mission are requested to return tuem as soun og possibic, A general meeting of the Woman's Christlan Association’ of Chicago will be held in the Blvle-roam of the Y. M.C, A. Thursday at 10 o'clock a.m. All meinbers are desired to be present. : Atneeting of the Chieavo Pathological Saclety for tho elcction of olllcera and the discussion of Patintosiea topics will be beid at the Found- ings! itome, corner Wood and Madison streets, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A special meeting, of Mexican War Veterans wil] be held at the Sherman House Club Rooms at 8p. m. to-morrow. A full attendance is dee aired, to make arrangements for the necting of the State Asoclatlon that wilt be held in this city Bept. 5. SUBURBAN. BLUB 13L4ND. The regular meeting of the Board of Trustecs was held Monday afternoon, ‘There were present McClarghy, Thocming, Klein, Lusson, and Huntington, ‘Tho Committee on Public Grounds reported that they had Iet the contract for digging and completing the artesian well to John Warnke, of Washington Heights. at §6.80per foot, The report was accepted, Tho well Is now nearly completed. Bills und salaries for July, amounting to SULSL, were midited and ordered paid. ‘The Treasurer reported a balance of $1,723.38 in the Treasury. Adjourned to Bept. 3, —————__ EMPLOYING LABOR. To the tiauur of ‘The Tribune. Cuidaco, Aug. 7.—lo my communication of yesterday 1 forgot to say that all those who may wish to Join mo jn regen to a thorough organ- ization for the purpose of uiving linmediate em- ployment to our laboring classes inay elther calf at my office, 49 South Frauklin street, be- tween 12 und 1 o'clock daily, or communicate with ine by mail. Perhaps it may be well to call B Dubie wnceting. Sume of ourmost promincot cltlzens have already vatled upon ine, willing to lend a helping band, ons party offering to pub up $5,000 ut once, and [ ain convinced that if we go to work inthe right manner we can givo employment to at least 5,000 laborers, Fellow-citizeus! Do not let us wait a ainglo day; there 1s no time to be lost, as without {m- mediate action there will be urcat suffering. Respectfully, Louis Want. a PREMATURE LOSS OF THE HAIR, which fs so common nowadays, may be entirely prevented by the ase of Uurnett’s Cocoatne. It has been used in thousands of cares whero tha balr was coming out In haudéfal, and has never failed to arrest ite peray, and to promote a healthy and vigoror rowta. It is at the sauie tine unrivalied gas dreseing for the bain, A will render It eoft and glossy for ingle application wera! days. a THE ROOT & SONS MUSIC CO. pffer special inducements to purchasers, sale or rctul!, of sheet-music, music-bouks, vio~ ling, guitars, and sil kinds of muvical instruments, General agents for the Standard orgun and Webor plang. Quality guaranteed. No. 150 Stato street. a THE REV. GEORGE B. WHIPPLE, who La connected with Bishop Whipple's echools In Forlbault, Minn., will be atthe Grand Pactfc for w days, and will be bappy to cooler with apy patrons oF with persone who ore seckiny schools at fwhich to placa thelr chila: A Decregitude Transmitted. In the Warsaw Gazetis of May 13, 1763, ts tbe followlug cxtreordinury relation: One Mar- warct Kraslous dicd lately in the Vilage of WEDNESDAY. AUGUST & The vote stool, Koninls, aged 103, being born Feb. 12, 1 Mt the age of tl sbe marrie.t hee third hnabatl, G TKavken, of Crivonezin, then aged 105, rime the (ourteen vears they dived together, Ane hove amd one girk and, whit (3s vesy ole, these tree children bear evident marks ol the old of their fatherand mother. Thete hair is already gray, and they have a vacuity in thelr cums, Hke that which appears after the urs of teeth, dhough they never had any teeth; they haye not strength enongh to chew gold food, but live on bread and vegeta. Dies, Thoy arc of n proper size for their age, but their backs are bent, their complexion sal- low, and they have all the other aymntoiis of decreptitude. Tacir father ts still alive.’ ‘These particulars are officially certttied to by the the parish registers, THE ANTONELLE WILL Case of tho Countess Claiming to Be Cardl+ nal Antonelli’a Daughter. Correwondence Londan Timer, Rome, July 22.—The first nublic sitting in the Antonellf case was held yesterday. The court was crowded 40 suffocation, and, among others, many of the leading members of the Italian Bar were present. Tha discussion was principally sustained hy Signor Tajant, on the part of the plaintiff. and by Signor Bacchettoni for the de- fendant, and chiefly turned on the question as to whether the Countess Lambertinl, having, aa the defense asserted, a recognized civil positiqn, couldaseek natural parentage when she was known Asthedaughter of legittunte parenta, The de- tense further maintained that the thres elder witnesses were [n perfect healtt, and that, conace quently, no.question of urgency required thelr depositions. Signor Tajani inaintatned that tio mere baptismal register did not constitute a le- rally eatablislied civil pusition as required by the Itnlian law, and that It only certitled tha fact of that sazrament having been sole;nnized. He quoted some writers on canon law, particue larly Cardinal di Luca, to show that baptismal registration alforded no proof of birth, and that, consequently, the Countess Lambertini was en- titled tu a rule permitting the examination of the witnesses she requircd, and who, he stated, were infirm. The Court will pronounce its de- cision upon this niinor question on Tuesday or Thursday next. In the course of the dls- cussion, Signor Bavehettonl endeavored to force Signor’ ‘Lajan! to reveal the name of the fady sald to be_the Countess Lambertinl's mother. Signor Tajan! replied that the polnt now to be established was the paternal origin of the Countess, snd her ttght to rank aa Cardinal Antonefli’s helress, Ag regarded the mother, that was a matter for alter-conaideration. “The alntift’s cuitnsel refrained from mentioning her nume, becuse his clients were anxiotts to avoldt the painéti consequences whitch would ine evitably follow, Involving p otherwise not futerested In the case. Nevertheless, if it could not be avoided, he should, when the time came, be prenared tu reveal her nume, leaving the re- spousioility to his udversarics, Whocuuld doutt, he asked, that the Countess was the Cardinals chaughiter, when there seas proof thet Ae had expend- ed more than 3,000,000, franca (2,001,073 yranca) on her upbringing wad education f ‘Tho statement made by the Ztalle that the mother of the Countess was of Irish origin, aud now warrled to a persun In a Mletingulsnes Be sitlon, tg, am informed, Inexact as regards her nationality. ‘orreenandence London Neics, Tour, Bra: An the Autonelll lawsuit the first public Nearing of an oratorical interest cunie off yesterday, ‘The tribune cousisted of Signor Teodoranl, an ex-Deputy, ax President, anil of Signor! Spuziant and Ottayi aa assletant Judges, The brothers Antonelll were fepreseatel by four advocates. The ifth, the celebrated Mari, was absent. For the Countess Lambertini ap- peared the advocates Gallini and Tajaut. ‘The counsel for the defendants tormally op- posed the hearing of all witnesses tn general, und of the three witnesses a futura wiemorla in particular. They showed creat dexterity in ayatl- ing themselves of cv aarce stipplled thei by the letter of the law, ‘They dented that there was any urgency for hearing the chief witneases. They contended that the law strictly forbale the change of clyil state, aud even tried to show that public opinion favored thein, Slnor Trajani replicd tn a britllant specch of one tiour's duration, Ile showed that the reg- feter of baptism under the Papal rexime hud not the lecal vulue of the register uf birthunder the preset Uovernment. He inslated on the urgent need of examining the — arch- priest. Venditti and the Dean of | the Cardinal's household, and gave a striking pleture of all Rome's conviction of the justice of the Countess Lambertiui's cause, Zhe cul- umns of Saint Peter's, he sald, if touched by a magio woanit, would unite la full’ chale to assert a truth of whtch the whole Watican was copiitzant, The adversaries of the Countess had no conscience for her, but ho hoped justices would be rendered in the eyes of all Europe, 80 decply interested in her suit. Attera brief rololader in behalf of the brothers Antonelll, the tribunal doferred decision tilt ‘Tuesday. Tho excitement In legal clrctes {s intense, a8 that decision will indicate now the case will go. The opinian prevalls that should tho examina- tlon @ suture menoria be refused, the Prout by witnesses would hardly be permitted in No- vember, In which case the Conntesa’ suit would he hopeless, The President conducted the pro- eoediuga with groat calmucss and ability. Rowe, Sunday Night,—It Is the prevalent oplnion in forenste circles that on Tuesday next tho examination of the chief witnesses a suture memoria will be granted by the Civ Court, In the same circle it is held that the Court Is in- cllucd to interpret the law ina senso faverablo to the hearing of witnesses in the case. Thus there Is JitUe or no doubt that the procecdings will take their rerular cotrse from November onwards, In the meantime a document has been prepared, Intenled to show that the Cx dlual treated the Countess with a fathur's ollct- ti apoluton which Italian Iaw lays much ht In cases where paternity as te be proved. Accounts are produced, beginning from October, 1855, ending with the Cardinal's death, according to which be epent on the maintenance and education of his alleged daughter the eum. of 9,001,972 francs in all. The Detective Scandal In Londun Landon Syectator, The criminal classes in London have been much excited, and perhaps delighted, by the arrest. of three well-known police Inspectors, Fatmer, Druscovich, and Metklejohn, and a so- Neitor uamed Froggatt. on a charge of endeay- oring to further tho escape of the five Turf sielnilere convicted last April at. the Old juiley. ‘Our readers will recollect that Madame de Gon- court. a credulous French lady, was persuaded by aclever band of rogues, who printed a eham newspaper called Le Sport, anddrew checks on a fictitfous bank at Charing Cross. ta part with $50,000, Jn the hope of winntng untold gains by turf speculations, Chief Inspector Druscovich, who {so clever Tnyulat, aud takes charce of International criminals, was intrusted with the task of noprehending the gang ; and the cha against him ts that he gave information to them which enabled them to sleramipitiat he supplied false Information to the solicitor for the prose- ‘cution; that he neglected to selzeletters Incrim- inating the band; and that he mare favo and Auleailig, reports to his superiors at Scotland ard, According to the statement made by Mr. Po- laud, counsel for the Treasury, at Bow str the enuentrary originated fa” atelktejobn" quafutance with Kerr, one of the convicted mens andi€ the story of the prosecution be trus Meiklejohn, who fs Chief Police Inepector of the Midland Railway, olded then in opening a bank: ing avcount at Alloa, so asto get rid of the! booty. It fs but falr to stato that the prisone: have not yet disclosed thelr defeuse agalust the charges, Which rest tnuinly on the evidence af Kerr, one of the couyicied men, Still itis comtortable to think of the possibility of an cn terprising “long tirm keeping two Scotland Yard detectives; and if the case for the prose: cution were sustained, the people would be heated toesy it cxpluined many mysteries of crime. s ——— Nevada's Great Tuwsult—Property Worth Millions In Dispute, Correspondence Na York Sun, Causoy, Nev., July 30.—The great cause has, by the consent of parties, been transferred from Carson to San Francisco, Mr, Justice Stephen J. Field, of the Supreme Court; the Mou Lorenzo Sawyer, United States District Judge of Callfornfa, and. the Hon. EB. W. Hilyer, United Sta istrict Jude of Nevada, con- atitute the bench. The cause. which {3 the final is tried before the Court without the hitervention of a jury. Tho imugnitude of jutereats involved has perhaps never heen xceeded In any litigation tu the history of the Pacitle coust. ‘The ore vodies already opened In the cround in dispute contains inany millluns of und it is prokavio that phey do nob represent one-fourth part of the Paulie of the property dependent upou the decision tn this action. In the strugele tor such vast intercrts each company hus put forth sa full strength. A most able bar has been retained. But in these great mining casce, where vast property interesta are to bo determined party by tho geclonical formation of the disputed ground, It ts uot alono necessary to secure the ald of able counsel, but the first sctentife counsel of the land fs summoned ‘to give the Court the light of its experlonce and abulty. Accordingly, we Sind eraployed on either side mlulng experts of great, and even world-wide, reputation. Beslies those pracy teal aud scientific miners whu reside among us, toe Eureka Consolidated bas secured the services of T. Sterrv Hunt, Rossiter We Raymond, and W, & Reyes, while the Rlch- tnond has retained at. DO Whitney, Clarence King, N. Wesenatt, dD. dane, and Profs. Price and Ashburner. Dy stipulation, the nim- ber of mining experts and xcoloutsts to he ex. auntuert [i limited ty tert on either side. In view of this linitation, the attorneys think that the hearing wil not occupy over two or tl weeks, unless, dudeed, the Judges should de- termine upon ao visit to Rureka, with a vlew of bersonaliy inspecting tho property. . A most interesting feature of the cage will be the accurate models of Ruby Hill which have been prepared by the pasties. ‘These are made of glass, and ao‘constructed asto show the ex- act formation of the interlor of the hill as far agsleveloped. The model constructed hy the Richmond will contain about 500 cube feet. Thatof the Eureka is much smaller, but tn represented, as being very perfect in ite de- talls. nd A Pralrie-atinuct, Satbners for Augue, One autumn day, watching for ducks while esconced on a musk-rat house in the great Men- dovlo marsh, whien extends back many tiles from the Mississipp! River opposite Clinton, I noticed sume objerts moving on the suinmit of akuoll. By careful watching I discovered they were praittisfowl, and, moved by curiosity, carefully approached them. As I drew near’ discovered = Aftecn = pratrle-fowl — apparentl. dancing oo minuet. They were sratiere about on the short turf, twenty yards apart, nodding their leads at onc another, and present- Iv two would run outand perforin the figure which Ina country dance is known ns ‘cross aver and back ‘to places,” all the while utter- ine a soft note of coo—coor,”—the last syllable being much elongated. Then would follow “salute your pattners,” and ‘dos a dos.” This seen of merriment. was sustained for half an hour and until.a shot from a neigh. boring gun caused the birds to run into the fall cover of the reeds. The bright sunshine of autumn and the conspicuous group of native birds Impressed the scene vividly on the specta- tor's mind. A neighboring farmer to whom the drenmstance was mentioned said? “Yes, them sane birds skye around there mostly every Ce ‘the other varieties of prairie grouse indulgo in the saine kind of amusement. — Not That Way. Detrois Bree Press, : Bented on the extreme end of a narrow bench In tho Central Market yesterday was a boy who scemed to have inade up his wind that life was asham and happiness a myth. fe was solemoly and intently gazing at acollection of four cab- bage heads, six beeta, a pecl of onions, and threo cuctinbers, witn alongcamo a young man aud asked: “What ails youl” “Struck! was the solemn answer. “Have, cht fowl you come ontl? “Towns cate for dal at 0 cents.a day,” endly explained the boy on the bench, “1 was. the only hand, and I thought if 1 struck for &1 aday’ he'd have to shut up shop and koe busted or come to terms.” iy And did itturn out that way? queried the other, : “Not quite, The old man didn’t seem a bit terror-stricken, but he bounced me through i window aud hired another boy to do my work at three shillings 2 day 1”? “Woll, [spose Pil have to go sround telling the boys that capital hns ground mo into the dust," waa the tearful reply. The editor of andrea’ azar han solved the problem of how arixteen-page paper, devoted tu fashion, Iterature, art, and eoclety matters, with household hints suited to every clans, beautifully iIlnateated, can bo published for the eum of 31 a year, This paper, containing Intoreating serinis and other stories, shonld bo inevery home. Puv- shed by W. 8. Androws, Cincinnatl. imo Oberlin, O., Aug. 4, Mary Juno alburd. ww" Papers of St. Lawrence County, N. Ys, please copy. TURNER—Moniday evening, Ang. 0, Cordelia Harris, wife of the Ney, Me, ‘Tarner, Funeral services at St. John's Church, Ashland+ av,, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'rlock. Nocherter, N. Y¥., and Clociunatl papers pleave copy. NOOK—Aug. 7, Edward J,, aonof E. J. and Mary Rvok, oxed.ts weeks, : Vaneral (to-day) at 1s m. from the residence of his parente, No. 22 Fillmore-st. Carrlages to Cal- vary. Friends tnvited, ¢ HOLBECK—Au: Anlia TI, Holbeck, eldest daughter of J. and J. HM. Motbeck, No. 115 South Jeffersons Funeral Thuraday at @ o'clock p.m. HAYES—Ellzaceth Hayes, Infant daughter of A. A. and Robert Hayos, aged 814 montha. Funeral from parents’ residence, No. 613 Ashe land-ay., near Milwaukee: ‘Thursday, Aug. 1, 1:10 o'clock p, m., to Graceland by ‘carriages. Fricada of the family invited. WAYES—Tuenday, Aug. 7, at 4:40 p. in., of In- flammation of the bowels, Elizabeth J. ‘Taylor, wife of the ion. Sainuel Snowden Mayes, in tho 4th year of her ase, ‘The funeral services will bo held at the famll residence, on tho northwest corner of Carroll hnraaay at 2p. nt, avenue and Sheldon atrect, ‘Tl my: Many Who Are Suitering From the effects of the warm weather, anit are de- Dilltated, are advised by poynictuns to take moder- ate aniounts of whisky two or three Umes during the day, In a little while those who adopt this advico frequently Increase the number of **drinks"” and in ime become confirmed inebrlates, A bey- eraye which will not create thirst for intoxicating Mquors, and which ts intended cepecially for the benefit of dedlhitated persons. whether st home or abroad, is De. Schencl’s Sea Weea Tonic, Con- talning tho julces of many medicinal herbs, this preparation doce not creato ng appetite for the ine foxleating cup. ‘The nourlabing and the Iife-sun- porting propertics of many valuahle natural pros ductions contained in it and we known to medical men, havo n most atrongthening influence. A nine gle bottle of tue Tonic will demonetrase its valua- ble qualities, For debility arising from sicknexa, over exertion, or from any cause whatever, o wino- glaeeful of Sea Weed Tonic, taken after meals, will strengthen the stomach and create an appetite for wholesome fuod. To all who are about Icaving their homes, wo desiro toeay that the excellent ef- fects of Dr. Schenck’s scasonable remedies, Bea Weed Tonic aod Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident when taken by thove who ore mysrioualy jected by a change of water aud dict. No person ould leave home without taking as mupply of these teguards along, For ante by all druzgie! wn EE INSUIEANCE TEI , S Uren STATE Tue" Es : INSURANCE COMPANY, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 261, 262, 263 Broadway. ——o— ONGANIZED 1850-—2—— ASSETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ~ ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES APPROVED CLAIMS MATURING IN 1877 WILL BE ISCOUNTED AT 74 ON PRESENTATION. JAMES BUELL, - - PRESIDENT. Brauch Ofice, 90 ‘S FROST, Mt: i EL MET —exprerned to all parts, 1 ® and upward at 2a, 40, Oc por. Address orders GUNTHER, Contecy tioner, Chicago. ise re is, HUIENILAM, wt W. cuca, 1 We Moves UCTION SALES. By GLO. P, GORE & CO, oy oud 70 Wabi yeous, REGULAR AUCTION SALE OP Boots, Shese Slim ers On Wednesday, Aug. 8, VERY DESIRABLE and SHASONADLE GOODS Prins — GEG. P, GORE &co., 68 and 70 Wabasb-ay, LET SOAP. Nn NN AA BABBIET'S TOILET SOAP <+Untivaled tor th Folee cand. the hath. N elaland Saar No artine ieceptive toner common and deies Meredie Di terloue ents, After veary Hie. of nclintine exe ht y i 3) tment iieman: Re sar a Soap hi fected Westie mabitite ert Soap hos perfected, annaw oifers to punts, The FS Le TOLLE MOAD tu tne World. uly tha purest Vegetable Otte used Inite manryucture, For Use in the Narsery it Has Ho Eqn Worth ten times {ta cost to avery mother and tamtiy inchreendom. Sample box, con*aining 3 cakes ary ounces each, vent free to aby address on recelpt of 73 cents, Address B,T.BABBITT, New York City, FOR HALE BY ALL DRUGUISTS ees A PERFECT. TOUET SOAP, Fint among the requisites of the toilet 12 9 rood article of Soap, but to procure It {snot alwaya an cary matter. Many of the most expensive Suays ia the mare ket are made from coaree and detetorious materiale, ang thelr delicate colaring and fracrant perfume too ofter conceal the hhoat repuistye impurities. ‘The dlsctoeures recently made publle regarding thie aubject are post Uvely startling, and deserve rerloun constderation, Scented Reape are now known to be extremely objec tlonabte, esvectaily {f applted to the heals injuring the hatr, trritatiug the scalo, and inducing severe heads aches, The character uf the ingredients may be inferred from the statement of n gentleman who makes the Rect hk UF OUdus bis Uualhess, Ne beceutiy declared thay persona eaeaged in this employment were short-liveds from seven to ten years being ih longest period during Which the occupation could be followed. The diticalty ot procuring s perfectly tt articteot Tollet Soap teat last obviated, however, thauks to thy enterpfine and chemival exiilof Mr. Bt, 1 Kew Sori the world-renowned Soap Sta whose immente eetabiishment 14 by far the | tes, ‘Fhe resown of Mr. nity ‘varlous producto} for many yours boon Wi tely dist Feminated, Dut this latest success Ie the anprontiats ernwn tothe numerous victories airendy achicved Aftor years of of antacientiNe sxperiment, Mr. Bsnutrr laa succeeded tn perfecting the compote flonof the Anesttollet snap exer introdi ed. TR* prin Stpal ingredien the purrat veactante ofiay the ma: iri proc are entirely new anil orlzinal, a9 result [aim unparalled tn this departmentof la duatey,, > “ihe T Banniee's Loitet Soar” Js the trade-mark by wnich titsclezant tolie: nvary i destenates, ani for appilcaljon to the delicata sxia of (fants, citiideen, and tulles, (t-te altoeether unequaled in tla emoilieat pruperties. The Soap is tot perfumed, the tneredienta ring of auch ateolute purityaa to require no wid fram chemistry todiaguise Inforlor materials. ‘The mort re- fied taste consiiers the alnenca of artificial perfums pheperfection of ravetness, and the peenitar enaractere Micof B.'T, liabhitre Toilet Susp renaers tt the mont ponithitut nnd ogrceable article of the kind ever mani- tured. ‘Though spectatly dosirahte for tha wes of Iadies and chtldren, this waap 18 equally appropriate for Rentlee Mews tollet, aud usit makes a heavy lutiter (81s alsuoog Of tia Hine soups foe bathers’ ate, Uh Iv fist, hslng Pisce union the markers but he demand for It willeooa come xeneral.--Aew Jork Triduae. B. T. BABBIT'T. New York City. The Wentthiest ot us nre Linbls to obstrtcttony Inthe bares, Don't urgiect them. It fenot necesary palate with nauseous drugs in pich, sive taxntive known (eT ALIAS I SELTZER APELLENT. ‘and It Fenatte, TER a operation ts poothtve. canting, inte By ELISON, POMEROY & CO, Auctioneers, 78ani 8Otaudoiph-st. A. LIPHAN, Pawnbroker, Will sell at onr Stores, 78 aud 60 Randolph-at., Wodnceday, Aug. 8, at 100. 1n, and 2:30 p. in. IS SURPLUS STOCK UNREDEEMED PLEDGES Fine Gold Watchos, Silver Watches, - Diamonds, Jowalry, Gold Chains, ‘istols, And Mixeellaneous Goods ELISON, POMEROY & CO._ Our Regular Fr ny’s Sale, Aug. 10, at 9:00, my KW PARLOR SUITS, NEW CHAMBER SETS. Afall tine Carpets, General Honsebold Gonts, General Merchandias, etc. , etc. Box tee frigeratora, etc, BL POMEROY AUCTION SALB. THE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE AND BAR} No. -t'? Fovest-iv., Near cor. Thirty-second-st., WITH LOT 2025100. TITLE PERFECT. Sale on premisca, MO: DAY, Aug. 13, at2orclock p.m. Terma, cash, balanco 2, 3% aud 3 yeareat 7 per cent. ‘At aame thine, the entire FURNITURE Of Itesidence; family toaving the city. ELISON, POMEROY & CO,, Acctra. Ns WM. A. BUT’ Commilsion Auctioneers, 11Hand 120 Wabash-av. COMMON AND MEDIUM FURNITURE, Crockery and Glassware, . Carpets, 011 Cloths, Chromos, Plang Forte &c., WEDNESDAY MORNING, Aug, 8, at 0:900'eI'x, at Our aalearooue, 19 120) Waheal WM. A. BUTTERS & BUTTERS THURSDAY TRADE BALE. PRY GOODS, WOOLENS, CLOTIIYG, THURSDAY MORNL: At Butters & Co.'s Auction $a Merchanza will always ond tour sales. Five Brick Dwellings, with Lots, AT AUCTION, MONDAY AFTERNOON, Aug. 13, at2o'clock, Salt ‘ou the preunacs, 8 Elegant Octagon-front Brick Houses, south fron on Weal Jackson: corner aud weat of Haintiton-at, 7 abe) bout are Ad and aye all (he modern tinprore ents. ; ae WM. A. BUTTERS & CO, Auctioneer _ By WM. MOOREHOUSE & 00, Anctloneors, 84 and 84 Randolph-st. Wo shall sell thle a. in, at 0:30 o'clock, another rge stuck of NEW FURNITURE, Parlor, Chamber, Dinlug-room, Library, and Furniture, * Ofliee Furniture, Carpets, &e., &e. Also, the entire Axtares of 8 Paotograph Salvos, Camoras, &c,, £e, * "A good lot of Second-hand Purnitureand General ‘Merchandtee. SALE IN BALTIMORE Baltimore Steam Sugar Refinery BY PUBLIO AUCTION. - By virtue of adeed of trast to the undereizaed ws Thuatees” will be agld ny Public Auction, at (be Exctsnge Salesrooms, 11 i] HURSD. in Haltimore, at 3 o'clock pe ais oh Y¥, Any. 3, 187s, the well nownh Haltimure Steam Sug, recently occupied by Messrs. Woods, We togetb ef with all the Machinery and Fixtures, whic 3° in cxcellent conuition. Tue buildings square of grouad, bounded by. Lombar cord-ete.. Sarket-space and Jonca’ Falls lot ont iusprovenicnts northwest corner and Hawk-ele., 2 ft. Glo. by U0 feet, containiod the «ell, dtc, ‘Full particulars and inventory ¢° apnitcation to ** Trustee.” Possession Sepe, 1877. yM. HW. PEROT, '* Trasice- F. W. BENNETT &C0., Auctre. —_—S— By H.C, AUNT & CO. 276 East Madison-at. ‘We shall acti a large stock of , FURNITURE AND CARPETS, ALL’ KINDS ‘This morning ot WA BLAM BRUSH, Auctions