Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1877, Page 7

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UST 9, 1877. THE CHICAGO THE DENTISTS. Proceedings of the Second Day’a Meet- ing of the Association, Soleresting Papers on Saolight verses North Light, the Effeet of Alcehel, Ete, ‘The second day’s ression of the American Dental Association’s seventeenth annual Con- yentlon began yesterday morning in the Jadice’ ordinary ot the Granda Pacific, Dr. George W. Keely, President, in thie ctinir. The Treasurc, Mr. William FL. Geddard, pre- sented his annual report, from which it appears that the balance on hand Aug. 1, 1875, was $175; cash collections during the ycar, $715; total, 2590; oxpenditures, $001.30; balamee to date, #233.64, Dr. Farrar’s paper on “NORTIL LIGHT V8. SUNLIGHT wasthen real by the Secretary. It covered rome fifty pages of legal cap, and the reading consumed the better part of an jiour. The paper related cliiely to the health of dentists, the author holding that steady attention to work ina north light was productive of weakness and disease. Health and comfort sugested the freer use of sun- light, which, according to Sir David Brewster, was the very life-blood of nature. The vital statistics of hospitals would reveal the fact that thore who enjoyed the sunlight thrived far bet- terthan those who did not., And yet some physicians were so Uitnd to these facts that they persisted in the worship of that dangerous Idol, north light. Tho detrimental effect grow- fug outot the sbronce of sunlight was seen among the operatives of onr factorics, aniong the poor huddled togetherin dark tenement houses. in thelr pale, tenn, cadayerous faces, and the general air of weakness which scemed to be one of the accompaniments of their existence, The author of tie Ls a detailed various ex- yerimenta mate with bay-windows placed in buch positions as to get the greatest share ot sunilght, and recommended that, where tt was porsible, dentists should have a southwest Day-window, through which the warm, bealth- giving rave of the sun could shine from morning Tt night. : Dr. McQuillen, of Philadelphia, sald he used tove in favor of northlicht. ‘That was when he was young. At that thine a medical friend told Lim he would change his views when he reached ‘nore mature years. That change had cone. Ho would even’ advise peuple to watk on the sunny side and wot the shady side of the etrect, although he was compelled to admit that it might bo well in July and August to luok out, for sunstrokes, Dr. Spalding, of 8t, Lous, thought a'iveral cating of fruit would prove of advantage to those who could not get tho sunlight. Dr. Waters, of Boston, related how he bad succeeded, through the agency of the sunlight, in hastening the growth of the wriggling tad- pole inte tho juvenile frog. Ho, also, was in favor of the fruit dict. Dr. Rehwinkel, of Chillicothe, O., could not speak tuo highly of the paper. It’ should be published and etadied. Mothers should read it ond follow out its suggestions, He alluded to the prevalent American practice of shutting up phouse suas to keep out the sunlight during the day, and remarked that it was all wrong. Dr. ‘thomus, of Detroit, sofd a sonth room was to bo preferred even on the score of com- fort, as {% was cooler than a north room. As far as the light was coucerned, there was no question that the light coming from the south was superior to that from the north. Dr. Barker, who started out with the rather Incredibie statement that he was a modest man, undertook to overthrow the conclusions arrived at in tiv paper, which were the obvious sense of the Arsociation. He cited lis ownjcase, sald he had operated for twenty sears in a uorth light, Mluded to the ways of artists and mechanica who used tho clear north light, and concladed by showing a sun-burned hand as an evidence i e 3 jat the north light had exercised nodetrimental ect upon nin ir. Freeinan, of Chicago, sald it was nat tho fault of soma people that they were atrong and hearty enough to eat sole leather, [Laughter.] In like manner, Dr. Barker's strong, vigorous uiature could withataud tha bancful elfects of tho north Hybt, Dr. Attineon was disposed ta criticise tha paper. In the first place, ight waslight, wheth- crit came from the north or from the south, and he believed that more eyes had been injured by too much than by too ttle light. There was too much of an casy-colng disposition to accept the statements of those who had made oxperi niente in this matter as concluatye, but author. itfes could not, in hls opinion, sway the eternal principles of verity. The dls jon proved yery fruitful of “opinions,” and the subject waa finally dropped With the {mplied recommendation that dentists should take frequent sin-baths, eren if they did not draw, plug, and fi) people's molars and In- clsors by the ul of the sunlight, At this point the Association adjourned until b. in. to enable the members to accept an invi- tution to visit the Board of Trade and learn how young operators get their cye-tecth cut in that modern Babel, On rcasseinbliug, Dr. Relwinkel moved to mimnit as honorary members Dr. Adolf Peter- mann, of Frankfurt-on-Maln, and Dr. George Vou Langedorif, of the Univeraity of Frelberg. The motion was carried, and tho Beeretary in- penisted to notity these gentlemen of thelr clec~ jon, Sume discussion took place on Dr. Relwin- kel's paper on ‘* PYANRNEA ALVEOLANIS,"” 1c. loosening of the gums. The paper iteclt took the ground that there was a cure for this disease, which had previously been considered incurable, aud tho tnode of ‘treatment which it recommended was the continuous removal of the tartar and the treatment of the gums with thyinute alcohol, dr, Rawls, of Lexington, Ky., did not think the author of the papur had touched the real vause of the diseasc, In tact, according to Dr, Hawi, the couse of the dfseass was not known, and tho proposed treatment would not, In his upinion, mcet the case. Dr. Shepard, of Boston, tho treatment pursued Wy ir. Riges, of Con- lout. According to Dr. Riggs, thls disease was constitutional fn its ofigin and resulta, and hls treatnient consisted {1 the surgical removal of the deposit on the teeth, Dr, Shepard cited acase whore n paticnt had fost his appetite, sul- fered from dyepepsis and other uncomfortable symptoms, and thls treatment of Dr. Riggs? had restored him ta perfect health tn six weeks. In Dr, Shepard's opinion, surgteal treatinent alone Insured recovery. Dr. Palner, of New York, thought too much tine was, belng spent on this eubject. In his opinion this disvase had recelyed inure atten- ton and bad heen rulsed to more fmportauce than it deserved. Any dentist could treat It by Tuller ag the ordinary teachings of his profes- jou. Dr, Barker, of Puiladelphia, contended for a treatment which should take Into uecount sys temle remedies and hyetente rules, Dr, Atkinson wou disposed to quarrel with those of bis brethren who, fn the course uf the dhécusston, had called ¢hia disvase an absceas, It Wusu't un abacers, or any auch thing, but an uleer, Dr. Atkinson put no faith in inere surgical treatment, and recommended, in adill- tlon to the Sunt af the tooth and the serap- sng away of tue deposit, the washing of the touth with warm salt and water, after which the bucket should be filled with aromatic sulphuric acid, ‘The Doctor alsv pald conalderable utten- Gon tothe subject of glet, the proper care of the teeth, ete. Dr, MeQuillen, Dr. Rehwinkel, Dr. Judd, Dr. MeDonald, and others protonged the discussion Until attert o'cluk, when an adjournment was Lad uutll the evening session, i BYENINO ¥EASION, ‘The Association was called to order at 8:15 O'clock, of New York, introduced a resolu- spoke favorably of tien’ prosidian oe th ft lon providing for the appotutment of a com- luittee of three to revise the code of deutal ctl des so that a harmony might be created that did wef resolution was discussed ie resulution wos sel pro and con by Dr, Spaulding, of St. Louis, Morgan, of Nose le Teun ant Alport, of this elty, and was Ghally indeiduitely postponed. Dr. E Puliner, of LaCrosee, Wis., then entitled “Alcohol, aud Its Effect upon tye Teeth.” The paver was full of interest and lengthy, Ht first treated on the effect of alcohol on the pbysleal system, whercio it Was argued that ulcotiol ‘was without oour- dshment, and the taking of [It Into the etowach was to superadd to the necessities of organi: bfe. Secoudly, It treated of its effect on the membranes, and the conclusion wag reached that alcokel contributed largely to the dexecermy of the dental organs, yale? per Wie Uscassed by Dr, Atkinson, of 7 are and placed on tle and ordered wed, Coumittee reports were nest called for, but, Ro reports belug realy, they were passed. Dg. J. 8. Casaldy, of Covington, Ky,, read a per on “Cheilstry,"” whien occu thirty ea. The A. mornings Soran then adjourned until this etnies Measuring Medieineas Refe to @ recent cuse of death from an Overdore of oplum, which was contained in a Dreactiption aduuiuistered im“ teaspyonful’? dowg—n Targe-aize teaspoon being mistakenly used for the purpose, the Drugqyity Cirewar expresecs the opinion that phiysiclans aka: 3 vise thelr patlenta more explivitly : administration of their medicines, ane the care of children, medieties 5} : scribed by drops, as the most gria-twortiy an elicient Means of determing the exact dos The following designates the equivalent of m cellaneous measures: Teaspoonful, about ot fluid dessertspoontul, about two flutd drams; tablespoonful, about four luld drama; wincalasefal, about two flaid ounces; teacup ful, abont four fluld ounces; breakfast-cupful, abontefght fuld ounces; tiumblertul, about the same; thimbleful, about three-fourths fluid drayn, SOLUTION OF R-R. STRIKES. How w Great German Raitroad Company Helps to Lodge, Eduente, and Provide for Ita Employes—!’ensions on @ Good Pian Ilnts to American Managers. New York Nation, We purpose to acquaint onr readers with the Manner in which une of the foremost of En- ropean raffroad torporation’ has solved a prob- Jem that has recently assumed such {importance here. The company referrai to fs the Stante- Elsenbalin-Gesclischialt of Austria, whose main track extends from Bazlas, on the confines of Hungary aud Servia, to Bodenbach, on the froutier of Bohemla and Saxony, and whose vari- ous lines aggregate over 1,100 miles in length. The capital of this Company on Dev. 81. 1875, was 253,000,000 florins (about . $100,000,000 In gold), and the number of persons employed in fits vartous departments, {nctuding mines, fron’ and machinc works, chemical facto- rics, &e., as well ss on {ts domains io Hungary and Botiemia, exceeded 84,500. It de- tracts nothing from the practical value of eome of the measures adapted by the Company {nthe interest of ita omploves.that they were primari- ly dictated by necessity and considerations of self-interest. The works of the Company being mostly altuated in districts where labor Is scarce, it was necessary to attract workmen from other Javea und to provide them with homes. Large fouses for. the accommodation. of ro-alled colonies were erected. as well as small dwellings for single familics. In 1875 the Compa ed 662 such buildings, which could be pu Ut orrented by the laboring population, thelr average valuo being about 1,450 florins. ‘The Company advances loaus tu laborers wishing to build thelr own houses, the ground belie auld to them ata merely nominal figure. The difti- culty of obtaining even the necessaries of life for the laborers on the works in, the remote districts of the former Banat (8. £. Hnugary 2 3 led to the establishment by the Company of: large storchouses forthe supplyofprovisionsand clothing. The benefits of this atrangement— which adds merely a small fraction for freight! ete. (GG per cent ou an average), to the actual cost of the articles, while weight and measure are guaranteed—have bedn oxtended to the Invorers employed In the citics, including Vienna. The guods may be had on a credit limited to one or two-thirds of the monthly ence los ‘The average saving thus effected to the laborer is éstimated at from 15 to 20 per cent. In Pesth, Prague, and elsewhere catlny- houses ure connected with these establishments. The eales of the storchouscs at the variuus railroad stations amounted in 1875 toabout half a million florins, at the works in the Banat to overamillion, While thus assisting the laborer in hig material wants, the Company endeavor to romote bis intellectual improvenient. In the Banat It has thirty-three well appointed schools, in which heathy 4,000 children are gratuitously tustructed, ‘The schiool-housed have been partly erected by the Company, one of them at a, cost of over 15,000 florins, The expenses of these schools amounted in 1875 to over 33,000 florins, and a nearly ijacl sun (80,500 florins) was expended for religious pur- noses. The Company's patronage extends to Tite two parishes, with thirty-clght pricsts of the Roman Catholic and (ireele Churches, Five places of worahip have been wholly erected at the oxpensc of the Company, PENSIONS FOR EMVLOTES, Pension associations also have been formed under the auspices of the Staats Elsenbalin- Gesollachaft, and aguinwary of thelr lcating features may prove suggestive, although imouJi- fications would be necesnery {n order to adapt them toour own needs. It Is, moreover, vs sential, In order properly to catimate thetr im- portance, to bear in mitid the fact that the pros- pect of A penslon offers a much greater attrac: Hon to ofteliolders neurone then to tho sue class in thiscountry. Nor should the fact be overlooked that the rigor appurent in the regu- Jations.of the benevolent associations of tice Staats Eleenbatin-Geselischatt is but in keeping with the admirable discipline of a service which {nsures Lo personal merit the certainty of revog- nition and reward. The officiats of the Com- pany, tothe number of 2,023, und the aubal- terns and workmen, form two distinct Assucias tions, mamiberaliip. being obligatory on all ollicials lees than 85 years of age on entering tho service. Older persona can only exception: ally bo admitted to membership. The fund of the Association of ofticials {s sustained in the following manner: 1, Mombers must pay §n 8 percent of their monthly earnings, tha amount being deducted by the Compuny. ‘2, Members on entering pay in, in twenty: four monthly instaliments, 20 per cent of their first year’s salary. : 8. Upon an increase of salary taking place, cach member contributes, in twelve muntiily in- stallmenta, 50 per cont of the amount by which his annual wages were increased. 4. An annual smount is “ voluntarily" con- tributed by the Company equal to the aggre- gate of the regular contributions of # per cent, 6. Fines hnposed upon delinquent officials ro. tothe funds oftho Assovistion. Members of ten years’ standing, who are sically incas acitated fram service, will receive a pension of 10 per cent of the amount ofthe salary last patd them, each turther year of sorvicd adding 2 per cent to this quota, which fs never to excecd 100 percent. A pension of atleast 40 por cunt of io salary is, however, pald to any inember in- pacitated from sorvice by reatun of an acct dont austatned in the discharge of his duties; while tu members dismissed from service before the expiration of ten years nll! amounts paid in- to the treasury, together with 4 per cent com- pound interest, are refunded, Officials volun- urtly leaving the service of the Company there- by endanger thetr right of pension, which fy ab- solutely forfelted by tho conviction of a mem- her in court of a criintnalact. ‘The whlow of a inoinber who was clther in the enjoyment of o jensen or entitled to one recelyes two-thirds of te amount, her pension ceasing on ber remar- riage, but being restored to her in case ofa sccond widowhood. A widow wut en- titled to a pension = recelye once for all, & compensation equal to one-fourth of the amount of her husband’ pearly salary, to which fs addea the sum of hall a month's wages for euch ycor of his membership, A widow, however, who had been divorced from her busband fur * cause," or who leads an im- moral Ife, forfelts hee cluiins on the Associa- tlon, Thachildren of deceased members ro- celye, until the completion of thelr 18th year, on annual amount, which, tugether with the pension of the mother, cannot excced 73 per tent of tho father’s pension. In case of the death of both parents the rights of the mother descend to her children under the abyoe age. Jn lke nsnner the children of a widow deprived of her pension by reason of her personal miscon- duct arcentitled to support as though they were orphang, but assistance may be withheld from orphans guilty of criminal acts. Tho affairs of the Association are adnilnistercd by # commit- tue of five of tte members, and of the highest ollicers and oue of the Trustece of tho railroad company. The management of the funds of the Associaton is cntirely independent of that. ofthe tinances of the Company. An undue accumulation or an insutficfency ‘of funds may ‘be met by a decrease or an increase In tho. rato of contributions, the Company in the latter ue “voluntarily bearing uw part ef the bur- en. IMPORTANT FIGURES, ‘The following figures show the condition of the Association tn 1875: Number of paying members. Penaloned membe: Pensloned widor Pensloned o1 o year (Gurina), Ainount patd tn Amount buld in donations (dor! Nearly 8,000,000 florins of the fund were in- Yeated at buildiuge iu the City of Vieuua, — ~ he Assuclation of subalterns und workmen differs iu come casential particulars from that of the officials, 2s members ure divided tuto ‘two classes, the permancutly employed coutrib- uting 6 per ceut of their wages and’ being entl- walle those but tempurarily employed pay 3 per cent, and merely sccure re- Nel for themselves ang thelr families in casy of destitution, Mloees, or death. The Company un- uually contributes 27 per cent of the aggregate amount pali by the members of both classes, Alter ten years ol membership the pension fs reckoncl at 30 per cent of the average wares recelved Ju the last three years, 2 per cent belog: added for every further your of service, the maximum penslon never exceeding 70 per cout, ‘Ten years are, however, adiled fn the computa: tion of the peuslon to the ugtual duration of service iu the case cf wwember who hus been permanently disabled or lost his Ife fn the dia- charceof bis duties, Whtows receive two-thirds of the nushand's pension, and, in ease of the death of Loth parents, the same amount ts paid to thelrehildren under 15 sears of wer. At the vlose of 18 anclal statis of the Association was as follows: Rruine Fuxn,—Members, 82,597; annual con- luna, 153,143 florins; yalue of the fund, NS Norins. Pexstoy Fuxp.—Members, 9,039; annual con- tributions, 15,35 florina; value of the fund, 1,749,701 florins. The expenditures from the date of the estab- Nahinent of the Association in 1960 tu the close of 1875 were: Retief fund. Physician’ fees..... Cost of medicines, ete. Hospital exnentes..... Afsintance to members Current expense: Pension fund, Penstons pald to members. Penalons patd to wpldows Penstons paid to ofpha Donations... Currentexpen: sees a 020,258 fs Invested, in part. in buildings in the City of Vienna, wich serve ns cheap dwell- ings to such members as are employed there. ‘The Association employs elyhty-reven phy clans, and ling contracted with thirty-one hospi tats for the accommodation of its members. In Reachitza, in the Banat, where the largest trou and machine works of the Company are situat- ed, and in tivo mining districts, the Association has built its own hospitals, It should be nutied that the Company pays,full wages to ita oflicials In permaneAt employ in case of an illness ex- cceding three nionths, and, In case of continued ilness, one-half of their wages for nine months Jonger. Innil, the contributions of the Com- pany to the two Assoclittous deacribed hat Fenchied the sum of 1,705,300 florins at the close of 1875. b. ndependent of these inatitutions, as well as of thecharities of the Company, a life-arsuranes nasoctation has been forined by the officials and subalterns. This Association numbered, fn 1! 4,153 members, and the amount. nesured (the p icles not exceeding 1,000 florins) was 8,032,250 florins, From the time of its establisument, in TSH, to the close of 1875, the Association had aid 818.836 florins to the survivors of S24 mem- bers. The total invoine during this period was 804.203 foring, and the expenses wera 413,203 florins, the fund of 800,075 florins thus remaitt- me belng 22, 221 florins to excess of the Habilitles as computed on the dist of December, 1875. part of this fund {x profitably aunployed tn loans, advanced to members, 11,914 stich loan, to the amount of 805,242 florins, having teen granted sive the establishment of the Associations. In adilition to the advantuges of the institu- tlons mentioned, the employes of the Stauts- Elsenbalin-Gesellachaft joy various ininor priviteges, such as the hase of fuel of the the cost ‘Two acholarahips, moreover, endowed at the Commercial Hlzh- School of Viewna, are open to sons of meritori- ous olliciats, and an annual grant of 500 florins each fs at present made to flye sons of employes iu the Banat, for the pursult of higher tludles. All in all, these measures testify tu o better ap- preciation on the part of the Staats-Eisenbahn- jescliachaft of the true relations between labor and capital than is to be found, to the best of our knowledge, among ratlroad inenin America, —— THE CURRENCY QUESTION. Paying Duties with Greonbacks—The Govern: ment Would Then Iave to Soll the Greon- backs for Gold, and Lose Money Thereby, To the Editor of The Tribune, Cmicaco, Aug. 7.—In yesterday's issue of ‘Tus Tiuhune you quote from the Bpringfeld (IN.) Journal ite substitute for tha third plank of your financlal platform, viz.: “8. Restore the {irredeemable legal-tender] currency of the country to ite original volume [400,000,000], and provide by Iaw that there suall be no further contraction of the {ereenback) cur- rency;" and you add; “Taz Trinoxe will agree to take the third step if the Journal will explain bow the legal-tender sllver dollar could. be made to circulate with the Jegal-tender trredeemable serlp, inflated to €400,000,000."" Tlils candor and loyalty to truth fs Just what we would expect from Tne Trinune; and I have no doubt that, ifthe position of the Jour- natcan be shown ftenalle, Tas Tinone will be willing to have the truth established by any one. We have arrived: at a verlod,-In discussion of finances, when we should Iay aside epithets, treat our antogonist with candor, and follow the legitimate consequences of dur reasoning wher- ever tticy shall tcad us, This, thon, ts the probleta: Is ft possible, by any just legislation, to re- tain, a8 a permanent part of the currency, $400,- ‘000,000 of the legal-tendere, ao called, and, at the same tine, keep in elrculation gold and silver coint Thave cqgmeto the conclusion, after much reflection Iind consideration of what fs sald ayainst the position, that this is possible, and, at the present te, most desirable, T concede the proposition which you assign os mason Why this is impossible, viz.: that, When mors than one kind of money, of dif- ferent relative yalue, clreulate, the cheaper money will drive out the dearer.” I contend also that the application of this principle with- out further legislution would be conclusive of the question under consileration, ‘The question, however, remains, Is auch legis- lation possible! The ailiculty in this matter Iles partly in the tact that the Government notes are not what thelr name finplles,—truly legal-tenders. They are not, and never have bes ‘They are not receivable for dutivs on {uports, noF sorzany kind of Government taces [1]. Congress huis mado thein a legal-teuder as be- tween citizens, and has compelled tte cred- {tors to accept thein tn payment, except: where otherwise provided by contract; and has, at the some thine, cast a taut of dishonor upon them by refusing to receive them in payment of its dues, [Our cbrrespundent falls into a remark- able error. Grcantacks have been taken by the Government fer all kinds of taxea and debts, except for duties on Imports; aud has pald them out for’ eversthing, except for interest an cola bonds: and fn lemption of the suime.— De 4 contend, therefore, that, if any reason ever exteted for thus tinpairing tho legul-tender cle- Incut of these nates, {t has vow ceased to extst; and that Congress should, to the extent of at Ieast 50 per vent of the reveuues,make Treasury Bot recelyuble In payment of all apecics of its axe J lay down another proposition, to which Iam certain you will accede, viz: More than’ oue epecies of inoney cannot circulate wt tho same time, and be kept at par with cach other, unless thoy all have the same leval-tender elemeut, aud to the sane extent, This 18 too evident fur discusefon, Make these notes full leqal-ten- dena, and you will obliterate the pust discount, Tassume thut ullyer will be mado a legal-tender without Nmltation as to amount, and that. tho Resuniption act will be repeated. ‘Let Congress, then, further provide by law that at least 25 per cent of the revenue stall be paid In gold. and silver coin, respectively; that 50 per cent of the revenucs may, at the option of the taxpayers, ho pald In Government notes, = ‘This will create a uew use for these notes, and will make them convertible into coln at near ar, At the same time, the requirement that per cent of the revenues be paid In coin will keop colu and Government notes in circulation together. It will ainount tou substantial re- deinption of the Government uotes. Theso notes will take the place of, and leave iu the hands of the people, Fold and silver coln equal in volume to one-half of the revenues, and will satisly all reasonable requirements of the peor ple for the redemption uf the notes. Auaint Ewould not at present materially modify the Nativnal-Banktg law; but Con- gress should su far modify it that, at some rea. sovable period ta the luture,—say Jul —the votes of the National Banks should be redecined, on presentatiqn, In gold, silver, and Government notex, in thd proportion of 23 per cent af cach coin, aud 50 per cent of Govern: Ment notes, This provision would create ® further usc for these notes, and cnable the banks to inake re- demption of thelr nutes at ainuch carller day, ‘Ths would also create a demand on the part of the banks for gold, ailver, aid Government notes, und thus tend further to cause them all to circulate together, aud ot par with each other, ‘This {s all that nced at present be done, In my judgment, to accotuplish this result; but I would, at the same tle, advocate the experi- ment of one further measure, £ would try fe practive the dutercunvertible bund theory to the extent af B10U,000,000; aud, for the present, would carve this lutter umount out of the $ (00,000,000, —Ivaving $300,000, 000 us the volawe Of votes to be wnalfected by conversion into bon aud limiting the conversion to the 100,000,000, Actual experiment would dem- oustrate whether this would be u measure of contraction or expaneion; and, within this limit, it could not disturb the Gnances of tho country Let Congress require the Nutiouul Banks, as @ security tu thelr depositurs,—who are now ‘uvaccured,—to keep 25 per veut ol their deposita iu 3.05 bouds or Goveruimeut votes, and some further percentage in colu. Let this later vro- yiston also go Into effe Suty 1, 1878. These simple savages enactéd and pnt in practhe, why could we net have resumed! The prodicta of our mlies and the faws of trade would In time supply ue with a sui. clency of enin to dispense with this volume of Government notes, or a portion of St, if ft should be thought desirable; but t« {t certain the peonle would prefer to surrender this en- tlrely? With these votes made to cirenlate at. par with coin, the fiovernment would float about 2 per cent of its debt without payment of tuterest, and, at the saine time, furnish a cur- rency most acceptable to the peuple, and prac- tically redremable. My plattorse fs, therefore: 1. Repent the Resumoation act. 2. Remonetize silver: make it a logal-tender without IHinitation, and cofnane free, 3. Repeal all war taxes upon banks and bank- Ing. 4. Establish the volume of tho leral-tender notes at $400,000,000; make them recetvable hy the Government, at the option of the taxpaycr, tu the extent of 50 per cent of all taxes. G. Modify the Nattonat-Banking law so that, from and after July 1, 1973, Nationat-Hank notes shall he redeenied, on presentation te the hanks, by payment Incoin to the extent of 50 percent, and iu Government nutes ta the ex- tent of 50 per cent; ulxu,so that the banks shill keep on hand, for the security of thelr de- oritors, 25 percent of thelr deposits, either in 3.65 bonds of the Government, or Treasury nutes, These provisions woull foster no monopolies or ayuiicates, and, as x culden mean between extremes, would, J belicye, bring us specdily out of our present perils. Very truly youre, THE COURTS. A Heavy Latvanit. May M. Walker filed a bill yesterday in the Buperior Court against Jon sud George N, Walker, Jacob F, Conpel, and William Suther- land, to remove a serivus cloud on her title to the W. 3g of the N. E. }¢ and the 8. E. 4 of the N. E. i of Bec. 0, 87, 14. She says that her father, Robert 1. Walker, died April 4, 1360, owning this land, and leaving her bis only heir atlaw, The property bad come. to him through his wife, Jane W, Maxwell, After his death his administrator, George N. Walker, in 1563 ap- plicd to the County Court of Mason County for Icave to soll the decedent's reat estate in Macon and Cook Counties, and the proper authority was subscquently given, The land in Cook Couuty was, howcyer, described as in Township 27 fn stead of 87, and Ly that deseription was auld to John Walker for the sum of $1400, Previous to this, however, 8 corrupt arrangement was made, ga ts charged, between the administrator, George N. Walker, and John Walker, by which the Int ter was to pnrchare the Cook County property for the joiut benefit of hiinself and George, and this arrangement was carried out. Complainant now charges that the sale was void for numerous reasons; first, because vrop- er notice of anic was not given: second, because the sule was made In Mason County; third, becaueg of the fraudulent arrangement between George and John Walker; fourth, because it was sold for a grossly inadequate price, being worth $5,000; and, Inatly, because the land twas Inpraperiydeserityed as in Township 27, She therefore alleges that the title to the land is Btll tn herself, and asks to have the cloud on hers title caused by the administrator's sale ect aside, ITEMS, Sudge Gary was not in Court yesterday owing to filn and Judge Moore took defaults iv both jaw and chancery, Neither Judge will be in court again until September. “¢ Mr. Edward Drummonu, the Chief Deputy of the United States Courts, left. town yester- day for his annual vacation, UNITED STATES COUNTS. George H, Prentis began o suit in replevin yesterday ugainst C. E. Ray and William Whit- ‘ney, to recover 249 cords of cedar posts valucd at $1,500, DANKRUPTCY MATTERS, An involuntary petition wos filed yesterday ogainst Henry 8. Carterand Frank L. Warren, dry-zoods dealers at No. 105 State street, by the following parties: O. Jom & Pinkus, on a claim for $3,778.05; G. & J, Builin, 7h; Dd. Ae Lundeay, $198.24; William Grubbins, @h 722.121 Horton, Glendinning & Co.) $2,256.02; David Lamb & Co., $1,167.16: David Douglas & Co., $1,161,703 D. A. Lindsay, $2,270.74; John Put- man, $803.15; G. & 4. Dallit, $1,102.94; George Pearce & Co., $47.00, The charge 1s that the Jirm, on the 20th day of June,\i877, made o pay- nent of $2,044.00 to Smith & Taylor, of New York, with fotent to give a preference. Asn E. Corlias tiled a voluntary petition to be adjudieated bankrupt. Ils secured debts are 8300, and tho unsecured $2,802, The asscta con- sist of bills und notes to the amount of $903.50, und a two-thirds interest in the schooner 38. G. Androws, of 193 tons burthen. The vessel fs valued at $1,600, but would not bring over $700, ‘Tho case was referred to Register Hibbant. Jabez H.C. Gross, a grain-lenler at No. 131 La Salle street, also asked leave to bu refieved of paying his dobts in full, He owes an un- known amount for taxes, and hus 00 uf au- cured debts, and unsecured $10, Ho ts alxo Hablo for 313,00) on an accommodation note signed for hia wife aud L. D. Boone, The ossets comprise Interests in incumbered real estate ‘worth $22,250; bills and notes, about 33,000; six fanntig-ilis, twelve gratn-scooy ete, 8140; horse, phacton, and sleigh, $2 and debts due on open account, about $16,000. Reference to Register Hibburd. Dante} Bogle, thy sentor member of the firm of Daniel Bozle & Co.. coalleaters at No. 133 LaSalle street, also went into voluntary Mquida- ton. THs se-ured debts ore $5,082.52, and the unsecured 847,454. ‘The lurgest secured credit: ors are the Delawire, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Company, $18,740.81: the Delaware & Hadson Canal Company, $13,814.53; Thomas Rutter, $18,000; and Nathan Corwith, 83,000, The priucipat unsecured hability ta an evan tnodation note of $20,000 held by the Connaer celal National Bank, ‘The assets aro hind valued et 8600; wtuck in the Fourth National Bank, 81,100; open accounts, ete., 804,053.01, chietly due ia sual atnounts, The usual reference was made to the Register, SUPERION COURT IN BRIEF. Louls ,Kasterns, uso of E. H, Shelton ct al., heeap z eult for $2,000 yesterday azuinat W. W. port If, W, Chago and D,8. Pato bronght sult for $5,000 ugalust Juseph Sherwin. Ellen Eustts filed s bill agalnst Belden F, Cul- yer, J. We W Jacob Ocatinan, the Nassau vhipple, 3 National Bank of New York, the Franklin Say- ings Bank of Pawtucket, It. 4,, the Merchants’ Bavlugs Bank of Pawtucket, RT, and the Me- chantes’ Savings Bank of Pawtucket, to foreclose a inortyase fur $2,000 op Lot 35 of Culver's Ad- dition to Chicago, cincurr count, Michael Daly commenced an action in trespass yesterday usainst Charles C, Holton, laying ‘damages at 610,000, Pace & Sprague, for the ure of flenry Samp- gon, brought sult to recover $2,000 of “Charics W. Richmond, county count. Inthe estate of George H. Procsel_ the will was proven and letters wero Franted to Eliza. beth Proveet, under bond for $28,000, Tn the estat of Carl Schultz tetiers wero {s- sued to Muria Schultz, under bond for 88,200, appancnrs. Serenion Covnr—Conxressione—John Sigiicin ys. Peter and Marla Enthiner, $120.—d. W. Biearne ct yal. ve, FinkeyyMeKercher and Delta Le Acktey, $7.41. —Thomas Irace vs, William P, Cardwell, $330, 85.—Conrad Kalb Charles 8, Quinn and Kate Qainu, $170. dunuh Gany—it MW, StcUready vv. W, Hl. and G, C, Mutehinson, $340, 3.—11. F, White va, Joba Hooper, $40.49. —Wil) Dantat F, Ricker, ela ve, - 0, — Nurthweatern National ‘an Daretel, 3257. 25.—Samuel Hy, $100.50, Abraham lube Brassteld, fompany va, dames Barker | an We small, | $77.00.—Frank: Thomas vs. Nicholas Jovan, §1Us, Mi facturers’ National Dank ve, ticorze Teault, $107.15.—Abner It, Scrunton, vi Walker, $184,85.—Robort McClelland v Mackin, $1,327.07.—-K. 8. Babcock Hieas, $858. 50, -K wher Compauy va, J. a id 0 rank [Winslow tush —~ Michi ‘Thomue Armnetrony, $167, G0, —Aag-ict . B. Amotd, $1,402.86, —Thomay Anthony ©. Hesing, $400. 34, —George M. ‘I. Lane und “Ml. T, Laue & Co., 28S. 81. — Manufacturers’ National Bank ve. C. i. eltua sad J. 3, Williame, $542.57. << WHAT MEMPHIS WANTS, Mourats, Aug. 8—The Chamber of Com- merce last evening appointed a committes to metiorlalize the Scerctary of War to place four or more snag-bosts on Light-draft work in the Arkansas River, to remove anags which bave wrecked t0 many boats during the past season. A resoiution was passed asking Congress to re- peal all duty upow cotton-ill wachinery; also the adoption by the Geueral Goverumenl of a judicious aysten of levees, outlets, aud cut-olls lor the reclamation and protection of lauds ou the Misaisalppi River aod its tributaries, aud in- vitiog the co-vperation of ail towns and ctles fron tape Glrardeau to Port Eads in, this me- MARINE NEWS. NAUTICAL MISHAPS. Adipateh from Capt. Danlop, in charge of tho experiition rent to the relief of the atmr Cember- land, ashore at Isle Ttosale, Saturday, rays: it fo star Cumberland this, morning; find her ahear vlanka broken, hull twisted, mast and @ great part of upper works carried away. The Captain of the tog will tre to pull hee off to-day If he can get her pumped ont. They are afraid ehe will be a total Tora if more bad weather ects in, Tog arrived twelve honta ton Inte. Storm on Wednesday did damage." ‘The Captain of the prop Erie, ‘anadian Sght-houre buat. which parsed Sonit te. Marie, bound down, Montday, reports th Cambertand still on the rocks off Inle Royale. 0 has broken in two, and will probably be a total loss. ‘The achr Julla Willard but in to Cleveland, Sun- day, ina leaking condition. She went to thr Ginbe Dry-Dock, where she was calked,. She came from Marhle Mead, near where the leak aprung, and wna loaded with atone, ‘The tng E. D. Holton left MiHwaakee Monday evening for Charlevoix, Mich., in coramard of Capt. Conrad Starke, to relieve the tng Starke Brothere, which has become disabled throogh the ‘breaking of her wheel. ‘ the C SI LAKE FREIGIHTS, Cricauo, Ang. 8,—Freighte were leas active and steady, at Syc forcorn to Buffalo, Room was engaged for 20,000 bu wheat, 286,000 bu corn, 10,000 bn ate, and $75,000 bu rye. Charters: To Raffalo~Schre Mignie and Jones and Yankee Blade, rye at Atge; prop James Fisk, wheat and ryeonp. t.: echen PD. rt, Tetereon, India, corn throurh. ‘ron Mil- wankee, corn thrangh. ‘To Collingwood—Schr 4. €, Cameron, corn on p. 4, To Montreal—Prop Acadia, corn, through, ‘To: Kingaton—Sche 0. M, Itong, ‘corn ‘on private terme, The echra P,P, Locke and P.M. Rogere were chartered in the afternoon for corn to Buffalo at 3c. White Erie Canal fechiite have nivanced Ke on Frain, jake freight har declined Se per ton on coal, Charters were made Monday at Bultalo at 250 per ton on coal to Chicago, and Ui; on wheat and bc on corn to New York, The sche Grorce C, Finney sailed for Suamico ‘estertiay for deals to Kingston at $4 per 1,000, The aches Ironsides and Willlam Sturges were chartered fur Intmber from Menominee and Lading- ton to Chleago at $1.25 ENTANGLED ANCHORS. ‘The Quebce /eruld anya that an accamntation of anchorsand chaina haa been in progreavat one point in that harbor for several years, It had got to be kauwn as a ** neat" of such verse] equip~ ments, Every now and then sume vesrel would fet ber anchor entangled and be curopelled to let it zo, Somsny have been lost that it te estimated from tho rough examination that at least 150 tons ofeuch material had been lodged In that locality, Mt was found to be linpossible torecover acparate the anchors, as they had necome #0 entangled wit one another, Latterly the project has Leen con- sidered of raising and removing the whole mase, and Iabors to that effect have been commenced. It ved that at no distant day the effort will be ‘al, ancl the loss of many years of sach ma- regaled, PORT iNURON, Speciat Dirpatch to The Tritune, Pont TMunox, Mich.. Ang, &.—Down—Propa Onelda, Newburg, Iluron City, Superior and tow, Barnum and tow, Ketcham and consort, Ballentine and consort; echrs Magill, Pride of America, John Hurt, E. It, "Turner, Montauk, Watertown, Francis Palms, Bridgewater. Meats. J. UL. Mead, Narra- gunselt. George Worthington, Valentine, Up—Prope ‘St. Jureph, Keeweenaw, Columbia, Noanoke, Scotia, Belle and barve: Cortez, Eliza Gerlach, Lucy J, Clark, elle Sheridan, Van- derbilt, Teleetanb, Alineda,’ Edsar Masters, Med Winz, Queen City, John O'Nefl, C.K, Dison. Wind-Southwest, gentle; weather fine, MILWAUKEE COMMERCE, ‘The movement of vessels in the Milwaukee Dis- trict for July was as followa ABMIVALB, Tonnage, Ehle-whee! stearsern, 90,40 Propellers, a ‘ Bail vessel Total... sono1T Tonnage, 6.41 a7 Bide-wheel steamer tropellers. Ball veanci Total. sers THE STATUS, ‘The river ts quite clear of verecln at present, nearly all of the grain fleet being down and the jumber ficet at east and weat shore puints for car- foes, Nearly every available vessel {1 in commis. sion, and all scem to making a little money at erent rater. Coal freights are ecarce, and it ts ikely th ot a number of the graln carricra now at Buttalo: other down polnta will come up light, ‘unleas coat or other freizhts offer in a short time. ‘The ratu on grain to Mutalo te proportionately bet= ter than that tu Lake Untarlo ports; to the. former it ie Byae, and to the lalter Ue. THE CANAL Brinarront, Aug. 8.—Arrived—Midgle, Ottawa, 5,800 bu corn; Champion, LaSalic, 0,000 bn corn; Harrict, Henry, 6,100 bu corn; prop Novelty end barge, Henry, 4.800 bu corn, 85,000 fect tumber, Cleared—First National, DuPage, Bird's Bridge, and Jollet, 00,851 fect lumber, 25, 000 shinier A. Watson, Morris, 232,600 fect lumber; Helle France, Morris, 11,070' feet Inmber, 60.000 sninglea; prop Montauk, Lockport, 4,344 bu wheat; Lockport, Lockport, U,444 bu wheat; Metropolia, Henry, 07,332 fect Jumber, ’ IRON ORE TRADE. ‘The shipments of iron ore from the Lake Baupe- tor district for tho season up to Ang. 2 have been as follows daring the present and past scaaoun: 1s 7m Marans row Kecanant ion rom L'Anee. ose 2) ‘Total. 403,403 Increase over Inat scason, 140, 9 tons, BOUND For IRELAND. ‘The echr Mary Elizabeth, bound for Ireland, left Cleveland Jat week, aud was at Port Colborne Sat- urday, Mire M,C. Mill, who goes as a surpercargo, expected (o board ber at Port Dalnourio yesterday, Bince the veesar bas been loaded, off has advanced and the owners refuted a goo offer, Thev intent ta wel! the vessel aud carro on the other side of the ocean—providing the vesact reaches Selfast, hee deatination, safely, MICHIGAN PEACH TRADE, The St. Joseph peach trade hae opened, bat tho fruit coming at present Is genorally small and not of tho better varieties, About the middle ar latter part of next week sume fine peaches may be ex. pected, and the steamers engayed in tho trade will doa lively onelness, A CAPTAIN ARRESTED, Capt, Collins, of the echr Mora, was arrested yesterday on the charge of Interfering with the United States Marshal. ‘The veavel iain the hands of a ftecelver, aud Coll ine andertook to run her put, Ie will be tred before tho United States Court at the October term, —— MARQUETTE. Apectal Dispatch tn The Tribune, Mangverre, Mich., Aug. §,—Arrived—Prop Navai&; achrs Helens, Genoa, Oakleaf. Cleated—Prop 1, M. Wilson; schre Frank Porew, J. KH, Whiting, J. F. Cord, U.N. Rogers, nad SHE MILWAUKEE, Spectal Dispatch ¢9 212 Zyidune, Mitwavary, Aggy. &,—Charter—Schr Gulding Star, 15,000 pa wheat to Oswego on owners’ ac- count, NAVIGATION NOTES. Cuicago—Sehe Hungarian got a new mizzen top- mast youterday...,€chr Lina bas recelved repairs, and 4 to be repsinted,...1t is asid the Enclemsn steamers with run here next season.....W. 2. Reud & Cu., coal dealers, have bought the tng Union, of William Harmon, at $1,120.... ‘One man and two boys towed a dead horse out into the fake yeatertay....The prop Favorite, having recelved Tepales, Came oul of Mill docks yea- terday woroil nd took ber barges in tow for DUUIOUEE » « re were about balf a duo ely at the Jumber market durtoy ye-terday, ud dul one remained at U o'clock last cvening.... ‘he atu Joln Sherman tovk a lurze party of excurtonlets to Michigun City yesterday morolng, aud returned {a the oveulog. The Orkney Lass, recently in the hands of the United states Marshal, at Milwaukee, has been releaxed,...The Myst! Dore came Wegetber at Oewexs on Sanday. The Star luela jibboum sad the Worr bad ber forerig- ving carrled away....The arsivals st Buffalo uo onday included twenty graln vessels, with car- goes agurezating 680,000 bu, all corn except 44,000 bu wheat and 40,000 ba cate... W recent freight from Duluth Weenaw brought down twenty-elzht tons of silver ore and eighty-two tong of bulllun silver for the Detrowt Smelting-Works....The tug Hent Sinyth bas beeu weized at Detroit tu secure au ui dvbt of the ficro, from which the former wes cou~ yerted,...The coming regutts at Detroit promisce to be among sho best, if not thu beet. that ever occurred fa tho West, itcommences on the Lith, and will undoubtedly be very larvely altende rospects are discouraging at Quebec, of owners of timber will lang wp thelr ratte for this season. Considcruble dissatisfaction is espressed enung shanty men at the pros pects, of short pay for lant winter's work... chr James Platt, recently purchased by Thomas Spear from the Orleut Insurauce Company, le re- colving Ler outfit at Milwaukee, preparatory to fering the deal (radu tetween Greco Way und King ston.... While cruising along the south shore of Georgian Bay recently the tug Sandford Davis rleked up two yaad punters paige oR Beksr an ieorge Kepper, of Po who becsio lost in eons End when found bad besn three euyy withont elther food or water, They were ro cx- hansted as to ba almost heipless. PORT OF CHICAGO, ‘The following were the arrivals and clearances for the twenty-four hours ending at 10 o'clock lant might: Anltaroe, ‘an 3 Ai nundries; Alpena, a minire State Tals ndrien: M1. Gitoh, epitnlstee, tumber: st lumber: seer, Benton I hur, sundries 1. Om jadiann, Iumbers Jolin fy Maninter, lumber; ‘Cedar River, 1M. Maeller, © nda umber: Florence Loete Hettalo, evals Tronaiden, Stibwank ren tor alo, veal; Winnie Wine, bers derste Lian, Esranabs, roa of Milwaukee, tet: karly iird. Grand Haver Portand, Rey City, sat; Marinette, Menekanuee, lumber; Eldorado, Men tne, lumber: s. 1. Locke, Muwaukee, ight Meneknnnee, Intnbe Transfer, Murkeron, lumber: M.” Thowpwn. Watts jocking Bird, ja, Muskegon, lumber: chr Rehynikill, Erle, 92,000 bu corns Vort Huron, 2%, 249 bu cornt schr Al- FQ bu corns sclie Th 443.660 bu corn: ache WB. ‘Ogdenann Arthur'n Laudiné, M4 Dalen HAY, 100 He ented tents, 43 fksee of Duluth“ Duinth, Fil id, Buffalo, wey be 3 prop ty at Puluth, Pr 5H. Rent, gh corn: ache Kine, fiuftalo, echr Annie Vought. Tuttaia, 43,7071 hu les Iilete, Santer kes groceries: bu corns sche 1. Sheda stone; ache Belle Miteth w corn: sche fiadical, Urles: i Eten: ete a Am USEM McVICKER’S THEATRE, SBRAPHIN EB. Every Night and Satur Matinee. AN EXCELLENT PLAY. | FINELY ACTED, MAGNMFICESTLY MOUNTED. Universally Praised by the fablic and Best Critics. Hf sou admire a traty good piny don’t fall to nee SERAPHINBE. ADELPHI THEATRE, J.T. HAVERL' Proprietor and Manager. TIS LAST NIGHTS! LAST NIGHTS! LAKGEST AUDIENCES IN THE CITY. JOHN DILLON And Dramatte Combination, FW. Bialedet Harry ‘Wenber, Jenny Hight, aud others tn the one play of THE LANCASHIRE LAMM, Prices of adiniesion vere anty’ about one-halt 1 any other, Aret-clase theatre in this ighte"* the rate, Mainces Wedueed m. soe 280, aie IS KEAT. MES AN OLYMPTAD, Feducated Horses and Trai Expesition, | PROGR NE A ES1ONg ie AMO OF LAR EXCURSIONS FOR ONE JOHN SHERMAN Thurday, Aug, ye ato a.m. for St, Joseph, re: turn arrive inchicagn at ti:ao p.m. Friday, Aug, 10—Excursiont on the Lake at 2:30 and ei . Ang. U—Leave at a. my. for Racine, eall- foe at Evanston and Kenobi, retaraing leave ttacine (EAUE—For Michivan City. St. Joseph. Itacing, anit Kenosha, St roundtrip, Alfothern, sucenta round trip. WS THEATRE, FOURTH WEER OF THE UNION SQUARE THEATRE CO., AND GRAND SUCCESS OF SMITE}, A ey Ax| INTRODUCING THE FAMOUS COACTI SCENE, With fie Hones, Conch Gnards, &c.. representing the departure of the York Stall. for Huthebwrs sail. ~PWENTY-TIHRD-ST. T. GROUNDS, BASE BALL. CINCINNATI vs, CHICAGO This Afternoon at 3:45, prompt. FOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TORENT. Apply to WM. 6. DOW, Boom 8 Tribune Building, EDUCATIONAL, DEARBORN SEMINARY, 985 Wabash-av., Chicago. A Boarding aud lay Metal for Young Ladi Girls. Tue twenty-second Near avena Kept. 10. fora catalogue, Addtes 2. GHOVELS Ws OF MANSFIELD. boo Wabast-av, HLITARY ACADEMY. ET, | Antue 1. ms Union College ot Law, i Same Faculty, course, terms, and privileges as Iaat Opin sept. tz. Hon. Henry, Hout LL.D, feasor uf Law of lieal Property, ac. Jaines Ligh, anid Meaatngn; Hua. N, Pleadings and Prof. of Cominon See CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE, MORGAN PAIK, NEAR CHICAGO, EMINARY, 128) & 130 Dearborn-ay., Will open Wednesday, Sept, 12. Ample accom- modstions for bourding and day pupils. is Chicago, Aug. 1, 1677, College of Individual fnstruction, FOR MOTH HEX f Study, Students advance according to slutty, | For catalogue +P, JONES, A.M., Lakeside Hall, Evana- HIGHLAND WALL, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, Nowopen saan vleysnt Summer Resort. Open Sept. 20 asa Ladies’ College, Apply by letter or in person, Froebel School and Kindergarten, 452 WEST WASHINGTON-ST., Just east of Untun Park. Wil opeu Monday, Sept, Xo, ts77. MSS BARA EDDY, x Prin, and Kindergartner, tes eleirasi€ tu tn beat, cheerful howe, ptatiuBy earie-t ahd thorough, work for boyd ing tor culluyo, seclence, of business; 3Nth year, Beod bs eugravinys and referencca, to WAL+ COX, Ac May Prealdent, Lakeside Seminary, Fo Ladi ad Little Gti 3 ‘s Wh a death Roine’ tug Ghordagt school Por clreulers apply co Sis GRACE PY. JONES, Iria, JUVERVIEW ACADEMY, POUGHKEENSIE, | No ¥.~A wids-awake, thorough: zoiny scliuu} for buys, Classical. nuspecti, iieferenes ts made by commercial, willtaryy ia-each best. beruission to the loa. Judge Davie, Cliatua Locke, I), BD. N.O, WI Jams, E: ‘hart rd urter, Eo. Missouri School of Midwifery. Anatuwy. Dhvstulogy. Micwifers, Diseases of Wa- ineu sud Galldrea, taught practvally at bedalde tu teruily Hospital. Write for virtulare. Di RICHARDSON, Frest.. 24 Not x L. iBEL wie Toatitute, Tray, Advantages Gnaui w obtalu excelieat puslt{ons, he Annual Gegiatcr, con! bY ppens Sets 13. Fur fuproved Guurse of study, and full particulars, Prof, WM. L, ADAMS, Directu log MARE RQ0n INSTITUTE von vor va Laie ML Vistsucld, Maus, oftrs thorough culture in @ veri foviguratiog cilmete’ and beautiful lucation.. Terme inoderate. “Address the REV.C. V. SPEAK, the Drii- cipal, for circular. ehuldd de Nt h Rregholdt NJ. posting school tor boys, v SWAUTHMONE COLLEGE, 208 BOTH BX Muniler care of Fricnda. All expeancs covered by ayear, Fei (ser s TL Uy ¥) MILL ANY ACADEMY, F ilustrated chreular, 40 paca eiving detalis, JROCKLAND, COLLGK, By ACK, ow, Yr BOTH cate; $225 per years noexian bead for chrouley, ADAMS ACADEMY, ar ake HON, CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, LED. Chairman of the Board of Managerss WILLIAM KR. DINSOCK, LL.D, Master. + Thiaschool Is designed to give the best and most thorough preparation for college. The paxt year there hinve been ten teachers, all of ablilty and expertenen, and one handred and fity pnptts. "There In a preparatory class In Fnelteh etadies and for hoya from ten to fonttera years of axe. The Acadeiny boarding house tx under the entre arco af the recitent trachera, and boys receive care ful supervision and attention. ‘For cataluges and cireutars address the Master. TAKE FOREST ACADRMY, ‘The leading Preparatory School of the West. Ite graduates in nine diferent colleges. Presbyterian control, FALL TERM ‘BEGINS SEPT, 13, Address ALBERT R. SABIN, Lake Forert, 1). Principal. RACINE COLLEGE. Racine Colleze includes a School of Letters and aSctentifle School, ‘There is niea a Grammar School preparatory to the College. Intellectual training of the highest character 13 combined with trae discipline, rellgions care, and leh calture, ‘The College and Grammar School open Wednes- 7, lay, Sept. 6, For further Information of admi REV, JAMBS DEKOVEN, D. Warden, Racine, W! PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, Ps., opens SEPT. 12th. Location health+ {uly grounds ample; buftdines commoedious. Thore ough Instruction tn CIVIL. ENGANEERING, the CLAS- BICS, and ENGLISH, Careful supervision of Cadeta, For circulars apply to JUWETT J. WILCOX, Esq. ‘Tremont House, Chicago, or Coil. THEO. HYATT, resident. ELMHURST BOARDING SOHOOL. ook your bei r . Indursed and patrontred hy the mist rena uf Chieaga aul vicinity. ‘thoranch kugiish tear ers, Native teachers of French and German, ‘The move accomplished Professors of Muale ant Dancing from CMleago, | Abply tur etreatar ta the Prtucipal, Mrs. Le CUTTER, Elmhurst, Delage Co., 1, of Northwestern University, Evanston, and University. of Chicago. Judge Heaty Booth, Bean, Taltlon, $70 peryear. Fallterm berins September 12. For cata> logue address UNION COLLEGR O£ LAW, Chicago, Th. on apply to on apply ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS Texrtasatiox oF tr : {Dade *bunday exe amt S ERC uBR Seay CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Ticket Onlcen, #2 Ciaritnt, p(iterman Mouse) and ab “Leave. _|_ Arrive. 33 ih on, Hockfl & Dunique. GFreep't, Racktd & Dubuque. °10:15 bMitwaukee Fast Mall tdatty)'f a: oMilwankee Kxpreas.. 1000, Milwaukee TS 0 2 5i1 yf 283233 33533) EBSS Uirminsy 1h ‘ara are Tun throagh, between co And Omaha, on the train fearing Chicaco at 10° am. Noother road runs Pullman or any other form of Botelears west of Chieaca ‘a— Depot carrer ofa W : O=Deput curner of Canal and Kinzle-ae CHICAGO. ST. PAUL & Bt Paul & Min CHICAGO. ALTON & SI. LOUIS AND CHICAGO EAN@AS CITY & VESVER SHORT LINZS. Untin Hepat, Wert et Twenty-third-at, 1 ic, Cear Madteunset. britae, ¢. 132 Randotpiiew Raneaa City & Denver Past wel He Logie & Springteld Bx. CHICAGO, MILWAUETE & BT, PAUL RAILROAD. Calon bepot, corner Madivon and Canaleste, Ticket Oltice, OF South Clark-st., opposite Sherman Huuse, and at deput, Milwaukee Fxprem, Wisconsin & M Hay, and Mi b 1° 4200p, me sota Expres *t1:008. m. Wisconsin & May.steveris Point, aud Asti! land through Night Expr, t AML traita run and Miuneapoll du Chien, oF via ¥ + 7:00am. jertown, LuCrome, atid ILLINOWS CENTRAL RAILROAD. foot of Lake-s:, nnd fout of Twenty-second- Deporte odices ii ftandoiphost.s neareiark ee ‘Arrive. BL Louls Express... Bt, bout Fare Line iro & New Orleani om wp. Ine Cairo, & Texaa Ex! 4 7:508. m, Bpriugtend & Peoria Expres. 2 |* 4230p, mo. Bortineteld SURG Ba, ceo Pearia, ituriington d& Keokuk Peorta, Burlington & Keokuk hulinue & Sioux City Ex... ‘Dubuque & Stoaa City Ex, Ghmab Pauecnger.. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Deputs fot of Lakers:.. Indlana-ay., and Aisvecath- nd Canal aud Bixtoenth-sta, Ticket Ollices, 59 larx-ot,, and at dupots. Mailend ¥: Pacific Expreas for Omaha... Kannas City, Atchison & bt.Joe sity ei ees formate L Texas aprotinin 10:00 pant 0:56 a. MICHIGAN CENTRAL, ‘RAILROAD, t fout of Lake-at. tout of Twenty-second-st. ieket Oltice, e7Clark-st., suutheast corner of Han olph, Grand Packie Motel, aud at Paliner House, stow Accommod: ‘Exprean (dally), reek : aI PITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY, Depob corner Cana) and Malisou-sta. Ticket Oftices, _ Se Clark-st.. Palmer House, and Grand Vacide Hotel Mahand Lepress. yaa pastries BALTIMORE & OHIO. - ‘Tratesleave from Expualtion Building, foot of Mon roseat. Ticket Ofices &S Clark-at., Palmer louse, rail raclac wad Bepot pnts Bustanh Anive, 8:40am. 6:40p, we UAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN. Leave. _ Arriva. Morging Mafl—Ol4 Line. 7:33 8. un} 7240p, 1a Se'Ys d Boston pect ioacan! qienb: me Sttuitle Express, 150. tn.) Bae. ma. x 0B. tas PIITTSEURG, CINCINHAT! & BT, LOUIS BR, Depot corner of Clinton and Carroll-ate., Weat Bide, Puy, Freres, ight Express. CHIOAGO, ROOK ISLAND & PAOIPIO RAILROAD. Depot, cofner of Van Buren and sheninan-sle ‘Ticket Ouice, 66 Clark-st., pberman Hous, <i beave_|_Atrive. Omabs, Leevenw'th & Atch Ez Yuzt, Ascammodation....... ight Express. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH STEAMERS is kee and ue naeteg cee capers BS epee ba ea and Muske- loo eee oi i a Far

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