Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1877, Page 7

Another Wrangle in Court Over ' the State Savings Ree ceivership. D. 0, Strong, an Ex-Banker, Appointed Under a Bord of Two Millions, Josaphat's Dopositors Flocking for, Their : Monoy, Which Is Not, And Hence They Did Somo Choice Bwenring in Soft Italian. A RECEIVER APPOINTED. P.O. STRONG THB LUCKY MAN, ‘That important question, Who alall be the Recelver? cameupagain yesterday before Judge Williams. On the opening of court, Mr. Sinith read the following communivation from the De- Mors’ Comtnittees 70 His Honor Judge Williame? Taving deen adtleed that yonr Honor fs reserving the appoint. ment of @ Receiver for the State Savings. Institn- “Hon, inthe action now pending before your Honor for that purpose, until 10 o'clock a.m. Sept. 1:1, i877, to enable the Committce appointed by the depositors in ald InsiYation at o mecting of de. Mitors held inthe Tabernacle an Sept, 8, 1877, Tetaake a nomination in helalf of said depesltors, Hf they eortcrire, the nal Committce would very rerpectfully ntate to your Honor that there wana, pnanimous expreealon in favor of Col, Abner Tay- Jor at eaid meeting as Recctrer. And itwas further unanimously voted that the Tommittee be continued for the purpose of con- pulting with your Honor respecting the sppolnt- frent of altecetver, If for ay reason your Hanur Ahould not appornt raid Abner Taylor, and It tae {ng been ted that your Honor might not ac- uivace Inthe expression of tho satd’ depositors rvoring the appointment of Col, Abner Taylor, or jncace of his appointment he should dectlae, the Committee would be expected to name other’ pe: rons, the Committee held a folk meeting at Ocluck yerterday, In view of such an event, to fallot for sume suilable person ox their drat choice, and the result thereof was the chotco of D. 0, Strang. In casa he also should not be nce ecptable, the Committee proceeded to ballat for thelr next chofcc, and the reault was the clection of W. F. Endicott, Itwas then vuted that a copy of tho above pr- ecedings be, presented to lis Honor, Judge Wilhams. doun Wastworn, Chairman, Mrnon A. Decken, Secretary, Mr. Asay, representing a number of claim sald lus first cholce was Mr, Stafford, au old merchant here. Having heard, however, that. Judge Otls had been named, he ond his clients had decided to recommend his appulntment, Judge Willlanms—What do you know regard- Ing (he Quanelal ability of Mr. Strong, Mr. Asay—I do not regard him asa strong man in pont of wealth. Ihave been directed by a prominent firm here to say that they WILL CONTRINUTE $10,000 towards bringing Spencer and his partners to justice, ‘This house wants inan to whom they can te, and the moment Judgo Otls was named one sald he was the most Otthig man yet names Mr. Strong is a ttoney-loaner, I nssume. These depusiturs inust be brought this winter into the preaenco of actual suffering. With s man liko Judge, Otl, there would bo vo diitculty in getting advances on the face-vulue of the securitics. While Judge Otis was not my firet chotco, I believe that, asa matter of cold, practical business, no. bettor man could be chosen, ‘Tho amount of » elaima which [ represent is some $113,000, and the gentleman of the prointnent business house referred to ling declared himself aa willing to go. on Judge Otis’ bond fur the whole amount. “I have yet to hear oa word ogainet Judge Otis, Everybody knows his reputation for honesty, hia capacity, his benevolence. Messrs. Waterman and Moran oleo favored. the appointment of Judge Otis, Mr. Smith thoucht it his duty to add a few remarks to the communication. He was ine formed that the depusitors numbered 13,000, The Committee represented more than tirica the number of depuaiturs represented i tho bill, Two large mase-mectings of depositors had been held In the Tabernacle, the Committea had been appointed, and done its work well. ‘The expression of the wish of this immonso number of depositors wis tu fayor of tho Court's selecting one out of the three names Inentioned in the communication, It was noth ing unusual for gentlomen to get up and speak of representing hundreds: of thousands of dol- Jars in claims, and yet refuse to name thelr clients; it wus quite a moderu discovery, howe ever, When a gentleman got up and’ apoke of the deyclopiacnt of the bump of benevolence dn Judge Otis,—a discovery so novel that ft was entitled te a patent. Jt wasn't the milllonaires Who represented the mass of dcpositurs In‘ this bank, but the pour workers by the day, week, aud month, whose little savings lad been swept aw The mass-meeting represented them more vearly than anybody elae, and the Com. wittee reprerented the mass-mecting. Any of the entlewet, hamed in the cummunication furntah the necessary Lond, and, as to their personal and could be nu question, Mr, Sherman teferred to Mr. Smith's remarks the other day on Mr. Eames? bank account, and remarked that Mr. Eames had kept a commer clal account there, which he had o right to draw out us ho chose, ‘Thu state- ment made in the papers could nob haya deen inade with honesty without also being made fo culpable lgnoranee. Beveral hundred dol- Jars stuud iu Mr. Earues’ nante for lls children, Mr. Asay explained that the §3,000 to Eames? Recount wis put in his hands about the time fiw Hrovection Lite failed, as a special trust und, , Mr. Smith satd the withdrawal of that sum on- ly proved the existence uf the HACK-DUOK INFLUENCES, Aine was, Mr, Ewtues had now a claim on just 87, Mr, Sherman sald hits account now represented hundreds of dollars. Mr. Sinith jusleted that it was $10.77, Mr, Shertat reiterated bis statement thatthe account was inuch Jarger, He then went on to socal of Col. Taylor, when Mt, Smith interrupt: ed hin with the remark that he had better ex- plutn hls own aecount, Mr. Sherman satd he would do so if necessary, but nobody Insisted on the explanation, Judge Outs, wid “Mr. Sherman, was a man of large tncans; is bondsaten would never be required to pay auy penalty; he would, If necessity re- quired, do It binaelf. As tu Mr. Strong he Knew but tittle, but had been tntormed that he MiP hot & man of stich large means as Judge tn, Mr. High's only objection, aprarently, to Mr, trong, was that ho was a bank President, x Ar, Sinith—Well, dudye Otis fs a large stock- holder ino National Wank of which bis sou la Cashier, Of course {t woultin't be character- dotie of im to favor his boy—O not Mr Asay Informed the gentleman that Mr, Endicott, who was named 1, the Cominittes, roa hike moedaeler in Baile is Mr, jan, people who lived in ¢ oushia's to lie! brivis tou ee aes Mr, A. C, Story put ina good word for Col Taylor ‘man representing several claims ani Mepoalt fa the bank himect€ aatuerted the appolutment of J. KE. Otte, a Srother of Judge Otis. While eugaved in advocating “the other brother,” the gentleman was. frequently foterrupted by Mr. Sinith, = In reply to these {uterruptions hie nald he wasn't s lawyer; he koew Sil Sunlth, aud bie pected to be" ray je by hint pretty lively; and thas the prafection of te Court, se Sestrea he Court toht hin to co ahead, while Mr, Smith's legal brethren subjected hit ta ® good deal of gilt charting, : os re W. U, Goudy made the rather gratul remark that‘the Comittee had run. te pinta Jug in the interest of Col. Taylor, Mr, Goudy favored the appolutineut of Judge Otis, Mr. Kretzinger, who aleo spoke axainst Col. Taytor, Jolin Wentworth, aod the Committee en rally, who, he sald, had ru things in Col. ligt luterest. dir, Sunth suid Mr, Kretzinger represented ockhulders,—the debturs,—some of whom, ccedingly qustionabla characters, Mr, Kretzinger said tis cheuts recognized their stock Hability and proposed to-pay tt. ‘Their only intereet in thu inatier was to haye the aasets ceonomically acininistered x0 that the lability shuuld be kept down 34 much as ence they desired » good man for Mr. Hib admitted that Judge Otis was not Philanthropist. ‘They had not sought a phila: thropist, but a mun who would exact of the debtors : business character, there THR POUND OF PLESIE every time for the bevellt of the puor, despolied depositors, He bad spoken wit many promi- neut citizens, aud all of them were in favor of ude Otis, Judge Grant spoke in favor of Mr, Strong— an honest, competent tnap, fn whom the public had every conildeuce, Me’ had been a bauker, but was unfortunate enourh to fail, taking good fare, however, to pay all bls debts, He could, ineans of his tnducuce in Connecticut, ex- Change the bank's securities for money more feaay than any of the other gentlemen named for the place, Mr, Sunderlaud thought the Couyt ought to ct the recommendations of the Committee. 4 Mr. Houney closed the arguments iv favor of judge Otis. Mr. Bonney viewed with suspicion Qe recommendation ot ibe Communities, aud dor nounced it asian attempt to continue, what he considered the Spe Taylor regtine, The Conrt—[ have courted engerations from all the parties Interested in regard to the per Bours whoa it was desired about he. appointed by the Court, and have destred, aa fat as | could, to ascertain Che surroundings of the different gen- tlemen. Several of them are unknown to ine, Thave never spoken te then, and bnye no pers sonal sequaintance with them. This applics to Mr. azlors to Mr. Strong, and to Mr. Miller. What T jearn tn regard to them must be Jearned almost exclusively in cotrt, I have no time to go out on the street and Inquire Tegard to thin, that, and the other man, and If {t dil my information would protatly be very unsatisfactory. And in acase where [have no personal knowledge of the {nlividaals, I must rely in great part upon what Lhear at the time when the motton te under discussion. Mr, Otis 1 know personall: as wellas his brother. While it- {a of the ut- wwost {mportance that a man of Integrity, com- feteney, fearlessness, nnd foaneiat ability should aclected in this case, It is leo desirable that, ng far as possible, the wishes of the parties In interest shoutd be regarded, They have suffer- ed already enough, and they certainly should be considered by the Court as faras ft 18 possible for the Court to cunsider them. TF have felt this all through. P have expressed ft on a former oveasion, There tan be no more {ull ex- Pression pernaps of the wishes of these deposttors than that which can be obtained through thelr Committee. Whatever you may aay of the gentlemen composing that Commit. tee, I supbose everybody knows that some of them at least are perfectly feariess; that they don't care tor man or devil, 1 think I may say fiauebter] and are dispose! to do what they helieve is for the interest of the depositura, At the meetings, and particularly the meeting of Jast Saturtay, the reports of which [ have taken occasion to read, the action of that Committee seeins to have been approved largely by, the necting. ‘The papers aay there were from 1,000 to 1,500 present, and Mr. Grant thinke there were some 2,000, Itwas certainly as large ao inecting of creditor as wo are probably ever likely to get, and § don’t — think that their wishes, as there expressed, capecially when they expressed through their Com- imittee, who ean act deliberately ami carefully In the matter, and fu whom they seem to hare implicit. confidence, ought. to be disregarded, That Connittee, or rather that meeting, cave a {ull indorseient to Mr. Taylor, and if the Com- mittee tad also nominated’ Mr. Taylor that action of the mecting and the scion of the Committee would haye had very great influence with me. Not only did the meeting indoree Mr. Taylor, but sume of the meuhers of the Committee spoke of him th the must anqnali- fled terme, and it is very greatly to Mr. ‘Tuylor’s credit, whatever may be said abuut it, that, while he took this assiguinent with every PREIUDICR OF Tit DEVOSITONS acninat him, with the fecling that he was Inked fo with the officers of the bank, ayalist whom so much rightcous indignation was felt, that le seems to have overcome that prejuilice, and to have had tis conduct ratified und approved by the majority of the persuus who were present bys unanimous vote of the meoting. Lf, in dition to that, his name had been presented here, and the Committee had indorsed lim ‘upon this occasion, it would have bad very great weight with me. But 1. know, asa matter of fact, that Mr. Taylor, as Assiznve, did not de- sire to qualify, and would not qualify, 2 appre- end that he has had trouble enough about thts matter, and, having made o most bunorable record, docs not care partictilarly to get the vond and have the annoyance be Is likely to haye fo thiscase, [conclude that partly from the fact that he has not been directly nained, and partly from the fact that the Committec spoke of other persons than Mr. Taylor, I think Tshould givo very great heed to this recoin- mendatiou. Idon’t know the gentleman who ig recommended as thelr fret choice, I have never seen hin. [have never spoken with him In iny life, but the statement is that ho was a banker here, and that be closed up and paid atl his deble,—which certainly is in very good record for him; nothing against him, ant very much in his favor. Perhaps he found that banking was not profitable, and invested bis money tii other sources. It Is ulso stated, and not denied, that le fs 4 tnan of very consitcra- ble means, @ banker of very considerable ex- perience at the Est, and tay, possibly havo Facilities there—In the Btate of Connecticut— for rafsing money which would not be enjoyed by tho majority of persons, 60 that perhaps he coulit ralge money for these depositors, and make a u MON BRANLY DISTRIBUTION than could otherwise be nade. ‘That, of course, would be entirely in the dlacretion of the Ke- ceiver, While I have very high respect for Judge Otis, and beticve hin to be a man of stroty; integrity, competency, and large means, It {$ to mea matter of yery great moment that the Committee, who, 1 understand, lave had his name before them, have chosen to put forward the name of Mr. Strong. And in thie dfecussion there has nut been ot unkind word sald of Mr, Strong that [romember. Everybody has apoken of hlin respectfully; no one hus any particular objection to him. Mr. Asay knows him, and has male no objection to him, In view of all thesa facts, and in view of the facts stated and not dented that he fs oa man of tneorruptible integrity and larce business expettenre, feel as if the appointment ought to be civen to him, Here Judge Williams read from Ictters, ous in chalt of two of the members of the Commit tee, indoraing Mr. Strong in the hichest terins; two from private gentlemen in favor of Mr. Btrong; and one from auother gentleman, in- dorsing Judve ial I think, tn view of all the facta, that there is the least objection and minora propriety in the appointment of D, O. Strong ue Rocelver than any ove lsc, and £ make the appolntment. TUB AMOUNT OF THE BOND, Tho question then arose as ta the amount of tho bond. Mr. High thoucht It ought to be £3,- 000, Mr. Sinith aud Judge Grant thougit, inasmuch os the Receiver would probably never bave inore than $800,000 in his hands at any one tine, a bond of $750,000 woul! be quite suf- Gclent. The Court tually fixed the amount, however, at 82,000,000, Mr. Smith suggested that, os there was some doubt about Taylor's right to couvey the prop erty to the Receiver, the conveyance be rade by Taylor ond tho bank, in which case there would be no question as to title when the Keceiver came to dispose of tho real cstate. The sug. gestion was acvepted, and the decree and order mado in accordance therewith, As tothe te of fling the bond, the Court sak be thought itshould be dled during the afternoon ur somo time to-day, AT THE HANK. Dullness to the last dezree reigned around the State Savings Institution yesterday, ‘The procevdings in court concentrated all intercet in Ine concern upon that polut, and the bank was almost deserted of everyinily save the clerks. ‘The Committee cume uot near durioy the day, neither did Lie newly-appolnted Kecelyer, who. was as busy us he could comfortably be in pre- paring his bon and gettiog siyuatures thereto, Ger. Taylor was around, resulyed to guard the assets until it should become his duty to turn them over to his successor. At 6 o'clock every- body went home, aud such is the dull record of a dull day. JOBAPHAT'S BUST. THR DRVOSITORS WANT THEI MONRY, Mr. Edward A, Gibbs found yesterday just how unenviable a position that of Assignee uf « skipped, banker is. ‘The unsophiuticated rue pickers, peanut-venders, ond others of low de- gree who were Induced tu deposit their little savings with the now wlssing Josaphat, poured down upon the little office whereJusaphat’* tuok them in,’—No, 14 Randolph etreet,—and wunt- ed to know what bad become of the banker. ‘The youth of tender fige and renerally know. nothing wppearauce could give thei nolnforwa- Gon, sud as for Mr. diibbs, all he could tell them was that Enill scemed to have departed, Jeaving nothing behind bim but $110 in cash, a clalm to i acres oof Jand in McGoitin County, Ky,, anda chojve assurtment of I, O. U.'s, the value of which was, to put {t talldly, subject to some question. The feeced depositors weut away with austhing but a sat- tated look on thelr faces. One of the unfortu- nates was av Italian ragpicker, who, after years of ignominious delving among the rag and ash about town, bad managed to lay up sume was the very picture of de- The Assignees put the sinall boy to work st Betting things ju shape prepsratury to maklug auinveotory, After. the inventury w flutehed, Mr. Givbs will tle ow boud with the County Court, and prepare to close the thiug up. ‘Tho “Mabilities are roughly cotimated at $30, but no man Hving, except Equi him- self, could tell what the assets are worth. ‘Tho land in Kentucky is timber land, and pree sumably bas some value; just how tauch no- body seems to kuow, The gutes found are to S great extent those of People who are uot known in the city, many of them haying been Riven years ago aud the parties baying moved away. Other votes were given for bills of ex- j sone for no consideration whatercr, as far ag thelr face discluses. In the former case it wilt have to be proved that the persons ving the notes got the cquivalent, whic will ead to tawault after lawsuit. The prospect for the depositors, therefure, ts about aasmall as the chances of a rich man’s golug to Heaven, or. of un elepbant’s cdgiug bis wey of a needic. —— THE PITTSBURG RIOT LOSSES, i) PUILADELYuUta, Sept. 13.+The comnilttes ap poluted by the Penusylvania Raliroud Company ugh the cye to incet a like committer of merchants, suffer ers by the Piltebury, rlota, aubmit the following agabasis for the adjustment of lussea by the rots Hirstt—Neither claimanta nor Company shall be considered na waving ang legal rights. i Seeomd—The claimants shall ‘commence the presentation of thelr claims agninst the County of Allegheny before the Ist day of December, 1877, placing them in the hands of counsel to be employed and paid by the Company in accord- ance with the circular of Aug. 17, 1877, signed hy & B, Kingston, General Freight Agent, and [f, hy the let day of October, 1977, such claima have not been realized from or adjusted withthe County of Allegheny by the claimants, toemploy connsel for themselves, or at their own expense, and with whom counsel of the Company will state as many cosea os may be necresary to cover cach class of claims and de- termine the tability of the Company therefor, Sach cases shall be presented without anneces- sary delay, aud forall claims inany class for which the Company shall be adjudged to bo Itable paymenta shall be mada ty the Company within two years frein the date of losace of the amounts ascertained to be due, with legal inter- est thereon, and such clatras shall thereupon be asslened to the Company. Third—The Chalrman shall designate a com- inittee of three persons to act in con}inetion with three members of the Board of Directors of the Company in satisfying the prosecution of nll uch clalins ag may, be presented under this arrangement, MARINE NEWS. NAUTICAL MISITAPS, ‘The Captain of the prop Hoanoke, which arrived at Chicago Tuesday, saya that itis alla mistakes that there wae no collision between his boat and the Kershaw, The Kershaw lad «collision with some propeller, bat the craft evidently was not the Noanoke, a4 she a not injured in the least, and showsno marks. Monday the uchr Elvina, grain Jaden, ran hard aground In the tlver at Oawego, and was competed tw lighter sume of the cargo before gettlng off. Theechr C. I. Hackley broke ber centre-board on the lake during the late heavy weather, and is ‘unving the damage repatrod at the Milwaukes Com- pany's yard. White making the port of Cheboygan Monday last to report the Canadian echr Collingwood rn » but succecded In get aground west of the buo; Ung off withont tauce. There was quite a fox a at the time, Capt. W. 0, Harrison. of the steam barge C. Kershaw, who ownes the. barge Dubuqne, ashore wert of Long Potnt. received a lotter from Buffalo on Toesday stating that the barge had been atnp and abandoned an a tol loss, The barge ito Grande, beached at tho same tine -aod place, lise also become a total wreck, ‘The steam-barge Swain, In coming down the Detrott River Wednesday, managed to get fact on Veche Isiaud, and it wok the ferry Excelsior five hours to work her of, The Swain broke one of hor wheels during her brief stay ashore, The barve ‘Tiger, with 17,000 ba corn, sank in the Lachtne Canal Tuesday, The grain wasen route, from Toledo to Montreal, and waa insured in foleda, CRUISE AND CLAM-BSIKT. The Chicago Yacht Club fleet nes been ordered by Commodore Bradley to reudezvous at tbe foot of Van Buren street to-morrow afternoon stdo'ctock, foracrniseto Sonth Chicago and a claw-bake, Members of the Club and invited guests [will meet at the Gardner House, and afterwards ombark on the yachts, The steamer Ben Drake will leave Clark otreet bridge, Sunday, at 30a, m. and p, m., toconvey those tothe scene of revelry who cannot leave to-morrow, The following yachta will pactclpsis Inthe crulue: Cora, Ina, Froiic, Quit ive, Euterprise, Anon, Veri, Goudenough, An- ate Loulee Cary, Lucy. Meetwing, Zephyr, Fan- chon, lune, and Lincoln Meiller, The Clinb has **Iald Iteelf out” for huge enjoyment, and all it requires to perfect arrauzementa ip good weather, Chaplain Jim Wilson will attend to the apiritual wante of the party. ; Capt. Harry Eilerteun will carve the joints and attend to the Little Necks i Capt. Farrow will **brosh away the blue-tall fy." if be Is truublesume, and Capt. Manger will do tho honors and spovch-making for the occaston. AN IMPORTANT ORDER.’ An important letter from tho Treasury Depart-, ment was received hore ycaterday, and Is se fol- lowe: ‘Theasuxy Depanruxer, Wasnwaron. D.C. Sept, AL, WTI. —w, Huasell Jones, Bag. Collector of Ciistomns, Chtenyo, Hi—bint Your Depuiy'a tetter of the 1th nt figs been Tecelved. Inquiring whether the status OF forelin vescole wich sre probiuited from engaging tn the Uhited tater cusating trade Is changed In thle eh, Tespeet by the a unt Tu ep ‘re informed that the provtstone of Bee. N47, Heviwa btatutes, ofl] remain fn force; that {ato . Rade of dunteatie otiuin, when transported from district to dietrict in the Wultod states in a foreign ves forfeited. Such tranaportation of roads, woul wel, would be fur Tinported In. the transporting veaso note cause the forfelture uf goods, fie transportation of dormcatic merchandise would, Innhies a furfelture thercef, entall a tonnage tax of 50 cents per tou ob all forchin teasele novoxcuipt by treaty frou a xreater tag than thirty (30) cents perton. The realer part ofthe maritima nations would, however, E&oxoipt therefrom. Very reapectfully. re HT. Fraxon Aasiaiant Bucrelary, bow: BUFFALO, Burraro, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Charters, echra James Couch, Dick Somers, and M. Bacon, coal from Baffato to Chicago at 30¢c; Jura, cement to Chicago at fe per bri; Porter, molding sand to Erio at $00 fur the load; T. Baker, coal to Toledo at2de; Laporte, ealt to Sandusky at Go; Mami Helle, salt to Toledo, free: Il. G, Cleveland, coal hence to Detroit at Zoe; Wilbur, part cargo mer. chandise to Cleveland at 44c per tou; Li. T. Morry, 100 tous moldiny-wand. to Cleveland at 26¢; con! return to Diack ltiver at d5¢ free, amd tow bis ald, P Clearances—Props V, Tl. Ketcham, Chicago, 730 tons coal; Sfontans, Chicace, merchandise; St. raul, Duluth, 1200 bria salt; achre J. N. Porter, Vermillion; M. 5. acon, Chicago, 1,200 brisaalt; Claveland, 2,000 bela cement: UW. Adama, A. Fort, Cleveland; F. Sixel, Chicayo, coal; N. W. Hage, Silwankee, 100 tons iL. Mawson, Hancock, 4:10 tone coal, 6,740 powder; C, K, Nims, Milwaukee, ik! tons cual; Dick Bomers,. Chicago, 000 tons coal; Wa bash} Toledo; barge Leader, Bay City, —=- PORT HURON. Apeciat Dispatch to The Tribune, Pont Huns, Mich., Sept. 13,—Down—Propa Russia, Abercorn, Marine City, Pacific, J. Dorts- chy, East Sayinawand barges, Barnum sod tow, Ratelgh and tow, Salina and banres, Bay City and. tow, Ballentine and consort, Witmore with & J, ‘Tilden, Enterprise and consort, Alaska with Schay!- kill; schrs Juhn Hurt, George 13, Sloan, Hartford, Poly M. Rogers, Carlingford, Shorman, Granger, McUrath, Harriet Ross, Up-Props James Flak, Jz., Benton, Arctic, Cuba, Colorado, Karope, P ic and tow, Tem cot and barges; schra Mouticollo, Brlghtle, .conard, Hanna, Netite Weaver, Millard Hillmore, Savetand, &. F, Atwater, Gladatons, Erle Bello, Wind, north, light, Weather duo, ——. PORT COLUORNE, Bovrato, Sept. 13,--Vessuls passing Port Col- borne lock forthe twenty-four houra ending at 6 a'cluck Sept. 12; Weatward—Uarka 8, Nelson, Collins Bay, no orders; Mary Copley, Charlotte to Milwaukee; sche James Piatt, Oswego to Chicago; St. Andrewe, St. Catherine's 0 Ulack Wver; scow Kittle, Oswes gv to Port Clinton; tug W. T, Robb, Toronto to Collingwood, Kastward—Prop City of New York, Toledo to Ogdensburg, bark George Thurston, Cleveland to Toronto; sche Corsica, Toledo ‘to Kingston; Grectan, Marquette to Clayton; Mary aod Bt Catherines, Colchester to Thurald. ‘The toll on vesscle without cargocs on the Wel- land Canal le 24c, and from Lake Erie to Montreal dc on veasels without cargos, ANOTHER VIEW, ‘The Toronto Globe hae the following: Spekiny uf the tug Nultou's caperlence {n Canadian waters, tho Ubicagu Pines eaye: | This le a tride tie ity that can ba ascribed to the Ravucks, fu save thulr owu {usurance companies fruit iota by bhunlitiow the appurteuances ever within The reach of Urdeier Jonsthan to be einploged tp tbat direction.” It will be divested of absurdity when she fact ls know, ‘Usb the pumping out of the propelice Argyle Was ddue at much less coat by the parites, at Vord Ituewell than would bave been tugurred by hat tha Amerivau wachinery cagaced. ty. i twee the two any, isin the wrecking regulations "counties, and Amcricans are ae ver Blow to all ad: Yaotagea uf thew. LAKE FREIGIITS. Cutcago, Scpt, Li —Rates were Srmor, engage- ments of small vessels to Budalo being made at isge for coro and dc fur wheat. To Kingstug Be was paid for wheat, Room was taken for 115,000 bu wheat, 45,000 ba curn, and 90,000 bu oats, Charters: To Baffalo—Schr Gerlach, curn at 3c; schr 3. Andervon. wheat at 4c; aches Goiden Flvece od Bentley, uate at vie, To Bingston—Schre dubs T. Mott. ©, G, Mixer, and Wenuua, wheat a¢ Re, ‘fo Sarota—Vrop Juba Pridgeon, cora through. ‘fo Colliugwood—schr G, L. Wrena, corn through, to the afternoun the ech Milleon, wheat ta Budlale at tc, and Micuards, wheal to Kingeton at 8c. ‘The echr Marinette luada deale at Maskegon for Bingstuo as $4. 12%. 1 ERIE. Special Dispasca to The Trtune, Enz, Ps., Sept. 43,—Arrivals—Stmr India; schrs Allegheny, Chicego; prope Nahant, Louz. Departures—Slur Japan; achre Aliegbeny, Cor cago. ‘bree buodred thousand ba of grain ase adoat for Erle. —_ * A CHARGE A serioas charge te made by tbe Captain of tho Rusata against the Vackingham Slevstur, Chicaza, ‘The propeller weat to the clerator at noon on Saturday to take @ small Los of rre—th 090 as 2.000 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 ng, Captain wae then coolly informed tat night haw. Ing come on ale rinet wastuntll Monday,nene work was dune om Handay, The propeller lil a deck~ Thad to take ony aad bad it been knowin early on Satarday that she could not ret the rye rhe woud have taken on the deekload and gone. Such nn- necewary, detention a6 this ia wut excasanic.— singfato Commerctal, MARQUETTE. Spectal Pspateh to The Triterne, Manqverte, Mich., Sept. 1,—Arslved—Prop Davidaon; achre J. C, King, Two Fapnles, Wiliam Grand, Goshawk, Cleared—Schrx Racanaba, David Wagrtafl, Paned dawn—Stmr Keewenaw. Arrived on the 12th—Prop If. B. Tattle; ache Q. Cleared—Props R. J. Hackett, Cormorant; echrs Wittiam Metiregor, Chatles Wall. Weather One, Wind aontheast, Hyht. NOTICE TO MARINERS, An official notice to mariners was recotved at the Castom-Honse ynaterday an follows: Dartor, ant are Sued white, the ium) Dating spparatan being lene lanterns. MILWAUKERF. Brecual Dispatch to The Tribune, Mriwatnrr, Sept, 13.—Chartera: To Bafislo, echrs Moonlight and Sueprize, 10,000 ba wheat of 4c; lo Uswego, achr Surprise, 15,000 bu wheat atc. AVIGATION NOTES, foremast....Stme John Sherman left for Detroit Wednesday crening, to remain the reat of the rea- son....Capt. Mlewett's etme Hret Marte la dolmy well taking excursion partics te Lincoln Park and the Water-Worka crib....The tag Wilitam L, Ewing haa received repairs, and In again in com- missiou....The steamelip Olio and her two cone worts arrived from below Inat evening, with carpore of conl....Tug Wille Michards is having her stem = repalred....The © Canadian fleam-tmsge Isaac May and = her three tunsurta ot away yesterday with full curguea of wheatand corn for Buffalo. owners were wore hopeful Jast ever advance of 'sconcom to Buffato....An evening paver says the Commercial Line inauager wants **nalvage " for rescuing the disabled stuir Pecricas, Ie ie probable he will want it for # lung time. Otuen Ports,—Cargo insurance ranges [rom 40 tof0enet pet $100 to Batalo....The arrivaleuf fruit at ‘Toronto continua very large by all vearcla from the Amencan alde of Lake Untario....’The echr York State, of Ashtabula, ta being fitted out at Cleveland, stie having. been” Iald np thre years,...The wrecking tog Iescue was et Bulla and goes hence to Key Went, ely, Fia....1tienuw said that 9,U0U bu of wet wheat were taken gut of the Samana at Port Colborne and sold at Muffaio....Tha United States sume Michigan was at Daffalo Wedneeday, with @ full complement of men...,By Ocwuber, 1838, vearele will be enanted to pase through t Canal, work on whlch ts progrei Sche Jteuwing is said to ha’ bu of wheat short on ber to Isuffato. She was londed waukee ...The Portage Lake Gazette 17 new lighthouse ts belng bulls on at oink, L'Anse Uny, +. Basement of atone, frum Harley's quarry. ‘The main atractuee is of brick. Jt will be ready for oceupaucy by the.fat of Uctuber.....The Troquola (Unt) Times reports that Inst Tuesday the eschr Alexandria atopped at Louisville to take onapassenger, For neglecting tu report this abe was weized on arrival st Ogdensburg and the owner fined $400, and paid it.....The prop Benton left Detroit Wednesday night onber last trip to Sayinaw by way of Goderich. Iereafter she will not tuuch at the latter place, but will run to Saginaw, visitin: all the porta on the ahore between Vort Huron au Point au Barques, —— PORT OF CITICAGO. - ‘The following were the arrivals and clenrances for the twenty-four hours ending st 10 o'clock Last. night: AnAtvaLs—8tmrs Corona, Maskegon, sundries: She: doswan, Manitowoc, sundries; Muswegun, Muskexou, us No R. Falrtank, Surfalo, salts Cio, icmeineer. Henton Marbur, sandrieay . Oaeduniatnine, huuurlesy Vauderbttt. lutte. sOuelda, Bultas rt Jo, sundri uyutuck, aundriva: Iiverside, hou Grieay Gearge Dunbar, Muskevon. lunbert Tempe: White Lake, sundries: Menominee, Green I; dreus Now Era, Grand Haven, towing: Lelsn ington, lumber ache GN. it cual: J, T. Johnson, Sandusky, cu O. Morey Hiumon, iumbers G. North. sfuakeron. | humbert Two Brothers, Ludiiston, Iuinber, Maxtolia, two itivers, lumber; Muttle Fisher, Muskegon, woods Wale Hin, Holland, Wninibers, Helvetis, Multan, coal: Lockout, Muskegon, lumber; Coutest, Musl Pavia: Whlue Lake, limber: ta fidinws, Manistee, lumber en, juinber} transi Pratt, ‘Alpeus, lumiwr; in, tumbery C. be Alpena, lumber, Fy Aiianda, Gran ERM Jombers Ellea Muskegon, lumber Mul Carrie John” Magee, Oawery, ‘coat: Regulator, White Lake, lumuery CC: Trowbridye, Pensau inter; Cutaway Grand Heaven, piles; scowa J, W. Charin, White Lakes woods Wiitlart Gated, Grand Iiayen, bark; CC. Meisel, Green Hay City, lumbar, CLaamancae—Hebr Wolltn, Moltand, 00 bu coms actird. W. Doane, Bultato, 44.000 bu’ eu fe A. r) sehr A, Mosher, Collingwood, 14.3% ou corn: sclir Mary Helen, White Lake, 15 briaof wait; schr L. fl, Coates, Murke- Fone vbrispurk aud bels sugary stor Corona, datnt G Fat i ed herr god suudricsy prop Mesencer, nton usar, P22 brie pork, and sundri sehr W. Mf. Itaien Graud Mayen, 20 pluct of grocer ache Imperial, Collingwood, 20,05 bu corn; achr Neti Gnrdver, Port Huron, 2,09 ti corn: prop. Buickiuna, Montreal, 15,0 bu wheat, 125 Uria pork; achr Mears Burtato, 29,40 bu wheats schr Helndecr, Hancock, 4,000 pampkinsysehr Pathfder, Hattala, 41,000 bu cuit Bon Vandernit, Huta, son bags of fax-sced; sumr uskexon, Muskegon, 20 brie sugar, $3 belie pork, sundriva; empuat, White Lake, 200 bu corn. + ri Raugatucic, and sundries, prop It C. Britsaln, eal prop Wedger Keatey tattal doy brls oat: meal Ft whe ‘840 hinge fh lo, iy bage timothy: egy pclirstoutauk, Oydeunurae ze seed, and a Galas ndersun, Buffalo, 17,700 bit prop laaac Macy, Ogdensburg, 6.3812 bu corn, 25 uals, 10 bels flour, Sm bags tmothy-scud: baruene, Ogdensburg, DS by corn, Ie beret othy-seedi achr Golden Fiecce, Huftala, 30,762 hu o: echr Muskoka, (gdeasbuni, 2u, 508 ba corn, 175 bh Hniothy-seedy sehr Severn, Ogdensburg. 31,315 bu co 30 bage tmothy-seeds sche Meahtizo, Duftala A ba corut prop day Gould, Inuftabo,0U0 bela Your, 813, 0X) Delard, Ju, 000 Bs meats, ene HOOKER’S ANTIETAM REPORT, To the Eduor of Ths Tribune, Cicago, Scpt L—1 have not been waiting for uny one “to review Jos Hooker,” but { was tempted when I read your important extract from his report to give an answer to your suz- gestion that {t was lucumbent upon Gen. Me- Clellan to explain why the attack was not made siinultancously on the whole Rebel line st tho battle of Antictum, Burnside waa ordered to attack the Rebel right at the same time Hooker was the left, and had he done so Antietam wonld have proy- cd a greater victory than the Army of the Puto- macever won, Houkor’s command fought in the morning, advandng as soup as there wos daylight enough to tell a Rebel from a tree, Burnside did not move tit! afterveun, althoysh ordered to do so sinultanvousiy with Hooker, and when he did advance bo cicountered tho balance of Stonowull Jackson's corps coming from Harpor'’a Forry, where it had been to gob- ble Col. Miles’ command, which it had done very effectually. ‘The only reason I ever learn- ed “that Burnside gave for his delay was that McClean would uut promise him support, which sounds too much ike a buy commanding @ snowball brigade, ‘That wember of the old First Corns who says 4a an articla in Bunday's Times that Gen. Hook- er's report does not do justice to his corps, poa- Buasca UO ETcater admiration for Gen, McClellan thau Tao, and if he—McClellan—had hod an- other Joe Hooker Punibanding the Ninth Corps on the morning of the i7th of September, 1862, the old First would not ouly bave driven the Ttubel left into the Potomur, os Gen, Huvker hos sald it would have done had be not been wounded, but the whole Nebel army would have either surrendered or gone in the same watery pathway, I have not read Gen Hooker's report in full, but £ do not seo wherein your published cxtract fuila to do justice to lis corps. For my part, I am froue of Ita record at that battle, proud of Geu, Kooker ws its cotuander, and proud of the lie dividual part which 1 tavk as the oumrade on my immediate right was wounded and the ouu on ine left kitted, showing I waa where service could be rendered, Jog Hooker ay bean “ald fool” now,—age hupaire buwan facuities.—but he was so foul fifteen years axo on that eventful morulng wheu we saw bina little in advaucy aud to our right, mounted on the historical white bore, standing on tiptoe in the stirrups and peorivy over the knoll in front to discover the disposition of the Rebel forces twas frebably then thas he euw “the line of brivt tug bayonets tu the curnticld,” for tu tess than, ten minutes thereafter we wero fighting in that same corufeld, and the batteries were thander- {ug on our right in the same position as bis re- port places them, Three days later the curn- Held was tou alekening a sizht to dwell upon. Your published extructof the General’sreport agrces exuctly with the facts so far 4s one in the ranke bad sa opportuuity to observe, and the ‘above Views upon the battle fu ceueral are fully {petiied by Gen. MeClellan’s report pub- ished by Congress in the winter of 6d", and by the Count de Haris’ History of tho Civil War ig Awerica, History should “pot fall to_ credit the lack of a complete success for the Federal arins at Antictain to the wactivity or timbecility of Burnside, who way have been able to endure sexe of Kuoryilfe, or explode a wine and sacritke s culored division, but who proved wholly Incompetent to play end man with so able a Gqueral as Fighting Joo Hocker. Abotuze Mauven ov His Conrs., Woman's Curiosity Allayed. Kingston (¥. ¥.) Freeman, An artist unknown bw Tao. who for a nuin- ber of years has made sketches during the sum- mer {p the Kingstoa Valicy aud amoug the Cut- kills in ubis viinity, telis the fulluwing bit of bis experteuce amoug the “ rvural deestricts?: It was in Shandakeu, where be bad raved bis Wwabrells and p! ceupratond in u deld,. Lmpwineh 1877, in whirds waa a imaguificent teve red lyn Deantiful vine that he wanted te make a atidy af, He bad been intent ot his work of making aeketeh of the yine-covercd tree for some thie, When he noticed thata man with a yoke of oxen had entered the field nad waa plowing seem- ingly nneoncerned agto lin, while the people AL the house seated much eovermned at aight ofa man under an umbrella working away at some mysterious Jabor, After the plowman had nade a clrcuit of the field several Limes his curiosity became excited, snl he walked up to. hhn, and without a word loo! over the artist's shoulder fora tine, then raised bie hel and tofce, and called toa bin viernmen folka,) who Weru streaming: across the fichl to learn what wea going on. “Needn't eome; t'aint nothin’,’? aud then went back to his plow and resumed his work, while the females returned to the huuse with their curiosity aliayed, a YELLOW FEVER, New York, Sept. 13.—The whaling schooner Charles Thompson, of Provincetawn, Mass.; ar- rived) yesterday from acruiso vin Fernandina, Fia,, in charge of the mate of the bark Cacique, which yeasel found the Thompson drifting about without a narieator, Capt. Leach having died of yellow fever, and the mates belng gown with the same disease, <a Happy tidings for nerrona safferers, and those who have been dosed, drugged, and guscked. Pul- vermacher'a Electric Melts effectaally care ‘pre- tnatnre debility, weakness, and decay. Sook and Journal, with {nformation worth thoneands, mailed ree, Address Palvermacher Galvanic Company, Cincinnati, McVICKER’S THEATRE, EDWIN BOOTH! For TWO NIGHTS ONLY In bis Grand Historical Character, BRUTUS! stunting Matin BOOTHE a LALLY OF LYONS. CLAUDR Me Neat Werk —RDWI will appear ELIEU and FOOL'S HEVENGP. SEATS CAN NOW BEBECURED, _ HOOLEY’S THEATRE, A Gran’ Ovation accorded to taa Emisent Tragedian, LAWRENCE BARRETT ‘Who will appear F' Bept. 14, In Bul- NOTTE, RICH R R= 4 mit Supported rater i) pea Bhikieead T.W. Davey's Fowerlal Dramatic Con Saturday Matines Katuruay Nic! MONDAY, Sept. 17, M PAAR Lnpersonation of & ine teagrdy, SULILS C. EXPOSITION BUILDING. Chicago Inter-State Exposition NOW FULLY READY FOR THE PUBLIC, Complete tn all Departmenta, and the finest repre- sentatlye exhibition of American Indnatey and Art ever held In this country except the Great Centen- nial. Atmisston—Adalts, 25 cts; ctifldron under 12 years, 15 cts, i NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. Clark-st., opposite Shermag ious. J, 1, MAVEKLY.... ssnaee recereere MMDSZET. Unequivocal Suecem, Crowdert Huness. The Renowned HAVERLY’S MINSTRELS, Inanenitrely new, fresh and sparkitng procramme. Pavutar peti rn—F5. fe) aint J Ler Otlee open dally. 3.41 wl Satterday at HOWARD, . : . ADELPIH THEATRE. 3,1, HAVERLY. «++Propriewir and Manager, De PLAYS TON il ACK COMBIN ATIOS iting Dratua, Tih SCOUTS AINS, real Texan dack, Mig Huck- chi, Donald Mefay. ne krouud, Wife of kay—T Trive of Wart ppring Indiana, ducks ony, Dramatte Gompany. —Adiatselun thee frat-clase theatre. All Las : a Wedhestay anv Saturday. iat COTTONS OPERA-HOUSE, . SPLENDID OLIO, ‘To Couctnde with the Comedy-frama, THE FOOL OF THE FAMILY, DUCATIONALS 144 and 140 Twenty-recond-st., near Michigan: Chleacu. Moat wlegaut aud tHigrough eauligr fh huol tt the United Staten, Five departments - Ly paretory, Clasaical, Cominercial, Puly techni perienced Wrotedira aud Instructor. Tdi Meuction in siiition to clase urfil. Lueation est runidence disiziet of the city, Good board. a Hear tun School, A tow pupila received Ind iy of the Preaident, “All Departinente will be opened to Young Ladies and Mines bent. 17, Young Ladica who have graduated fru oiher achugis can pur: ake 8 post graduate course (n this ineticuttan, IRA W. ALLEN, LL.D, President, g tas) Michtzan-ny, CHICAGO ACADERY, No. 11 Eightcenth-st. Claesical and Enclieh Day School, with Erlaar. Intermediate and Cotlegiate Departments, Pupils. of both sexes have equal advantaces, and may pre- or pare for adinfeaion to any Colle; jor business, er rene Cnivemity or Sent. 1%. Princip: MORGAN PARK MILITARY AGADBHY, A First-class Preparatory School, Beeston begine Sept @ 1677. For catalogues and fall fufurmation apply at Moon §, Methodist Clureh Block, diva tl “Cate ED, Ny KIN TALCOTT, | Amuctata HRN r. Widulthe Ake brrinctiata, ANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, ESTRIL Va., opene SEPT. 121. Lucatiog Bealth- (uy grounds sinpies palislogs commodivug, ‘Thurs Thateuetin inv ESMINEELINU, the CLAS- rervieion, of Cadets, SeWELE WiLCoa, ober SGLIS are For ‘chreulare apy ta Aine ollite of tha Eremont House, Chicago or’ Cull A’ resident, e, C. Broussais’ Frenchand Kuglish School for You: Children, reopens on Sept. 1, at MH Michigan Mile, M. Brouasate, ay, She will be avaluted by Miss Jeffers, and other competent teachers, HARVARD SCHOOL, 22 Sixteenth-st., WAI reopen Sept. 37, Thorough preparation for College. the Scientitle Behou), or Business life, Mr, SCHONINGER will bu aasistea by a tuli corps Of cumpetent teachers, WIGHLAND IALL, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Now open ns an elegant Sumiaer Keeort, Open Sent. 20 ane Ladies! College, Apply by letter or In person, NORTH SIDE HIGHER SCHOOL, cana UG Bad BOR CHICACO-AV, waace for Hoys a! pte, Address ply person= ally, 1i2p. ule, asier Beye iy CEUIL MAWES, 4D, Jeaainy, WOARUING-SCHOOL FOR HOTS. ), Geneve La Institute of the Sacivd Heart of WASHINGTON HELGHTS, ILL, e Academy and day-achuol fur young ladice, Will re> Open kept. 3, N77. Buard and tultion 1a two languages, bedding, etc., $123 per auuum, N man Adder - sistee SUPEMIOIL x, DABILVA AND MUS, BILADFORD'S (LATE ‘te Mites. Iibattiau's) Engi, French, sad Huarding aa. Day-schou for young ladies 2. 17 W Frupeus Beye, i: iuroustly campetcut teachers, Lectures by rok ii, wurougtly euinte ye, Lectures by Prot. ie Wateriuuse Hawkins aid Or, Labbertane 2 FRBBHOLD INSTITUTE, bARRICHTAN TT Fors ch ts fe I. llvandiny school for buys, The itov, GandH East Fi third: ae ¥ culua October, InfT- Ue N ORKISTOWN, ON, J.. BOARDING-BCHOOL FO DAES 2 piles frum New York, fav. & ON, ~ HANDEEROMIEFS, Keep's Handkerchiefs. Pure Lineo Camtric. full size, . Bl. per alt douea, or seeach. 17a abt Maden gi oe SUECIAL NOTICE, IT IS GENERALLY ADMITTED ‘That there canuuos be suythh ALLY abu PauviCULabhy suited to uae iu this way: tho eat sovthten, rebreauigs end Lavigur 7 Decullar to Leche. ‘ KATIIAIION, Read and heed What is here said and you will learn how it may be done ata smal AIR WORTH SAVING? 1 COST, Men and women should be careful of thetr hair. It isnot merely an ornament; tt ts 28 much & part of Nature’s plan for the perfection of health and the preservation of life, as te any other member of the body. fe en gt actanee Baye scatihed long and pa: ‘a he best means of preservin; etl aie the hair, rine Be iirty-flve years aga, the eminent scholar, Prof. E, Thomas Lyon, of New Jersey, entered Into a thorough siidy of the matter,” He went to the very root of it, and his labors were crowned with snecess, Helt was who gave to the world that priceless discovery, Lyon’s Kathairon, For the growth and preservation of the halr. The preparation spring Into immediate and Seat ile favor. Was just what was wanted for the purpose, LYONS KATHAIRON has never been pie planted or cast aaide by the people, for the very oud reason that nothing caual to It has over en found. The consequence ts, that the KATHALRON has become more and more popular every year, and ls now in daily use by inilllons who’ uider- stand ite wonderful value, Beaktes being the beat hatr dressing over pro- duced, it will positively prevent graynesa, and will restore new hair t) bald heads if the roota ani follicles are not destroyed. If these things are so, isnot such an article of the greatest value! ‘Tuat they are so. has been testified toby: thon- sands, and is abundantly proven by the history ot the KATHAIRON for more than one-third of a century, A PATR SPECIMEN, Thave been entirety bald for pevernl years, con- atituttonal, Feuppose. [used a few buttica of Kathatron. and, to my great surprise, I have a thick growth of young hale. COL. JOIN L. DORRANCE. No otner article ts comparabte with the Karu- Aton {no respect of these three most {important pointe: e 1. To Cure Baldness, 2. To Restore and Beautify _ Gray Hair, 3. To Remove Dandraff and Beautify the Mair. BEAR [N MIND.—The Katmamoy ts no sticky, pasty sulpbur and sucar of teal, to paint and daut the hair and paralyze the braln. [tis a pure and Hmpld vezetable lotion, intended to restore the hair by natural growth and reinviz- oration. It is the most delizhtful tollet «trons ingknown. No lady's or centlernan's toltet oudt is complete without LYON’S KATHAIRON, ONLY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE, SOLD EVERYWHERE. The old relinble Mexican natange Liniwent sclis tu- pro rapidly than it did re age, before swarnis itaters, tempted by its % Bitempted to craw! Voron the Mustangs reputition. There never wns, and we believe there never will be, mn remedy fur_pnin und wounds equal to Mexi- cnn Mustang Liniment. Itis abalin for every wound, an angel of mercy in every fam lly—for 55 comts. urs. SHIRTS Mado to ordor 4 Specialty. Using extraordinary hoavy Linons, our Shirta have a richness and elogancoe of appearance, and 4 durability in service rarcly secon. Shirts, ready made, to fit tho Jarg- ost and smaliost, at popular prices, 67 & GO Washington-at., Chicago, 69 & 71 Fourth-st., Cincinnati, 408 North Fourth-st., St. Louis. MISCELLANEOUN. NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS. ice of the State House Commissioners. Invrawaroris, Ind, Sopt, 12, 1877. In socordance with # provision in tection 4 of an Act for Erecting a New bdtale lvuse for the State of Indiana, notice ia hereby given that ninety days from this date the Board of state House Commis. siuners will proceed to examine such plane and specifications for the same ny misy be eubuiitted to thom by cormpeting arclutectay, Said building to be erected in the city of Indianapotla, Indiana, and not to exceed {no cust two millions of dollars, Furs ther and full joiormaatton will be forniahed’ onap- N. JOUS plication to vice Presidunt of the Hoard, Indianapolia, Tod. ‘TO RENT, FOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO REIT. Apply to WM. 06, DOW, "Boom 8 Tribune Building, OCEAN STEAMSILIPS, North German Lloyd Ad Sate.e steamersof this Company will salt day from Deewen fiers tout of Tolrd buken, pate of peeecer | ‘rum New York to Barapa, Aah jawre, sod Bremen, fret cabin, $110; sou: offen see siereon ot Carete, ageate _— 2Bowling Green, New York. Great Western Steamship Line From New York to Bristol (Bugland) direct, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRADE Tayo "enter CMIGACO & NORTHWESTERN RAIL’ q Ticket Offices, 62 Clarkoet core Fore dase Reranance Manns.—t Satard Cacepied S$ Monday ‘excepled, aPacttie Fant Line... abubnqie bey Fave Glin earvin Cliqes a@lnbuque Night Ex. via C'tor avmaha. sient #3 EXIM DPSS PREP PE PES 3339399733333 | a Mm ® 72 te EEO stone OE T20N. me Patiman Hotel Cara ars nim through, between Chi- garw and Omaha, on the train leaving Chicago st 10°30 “Noother rosl runs Pollman or any form henricara at at hte Hy a Seg res 1 Depot corner of Wells and Rinzle-na, b—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle‘sts, CHTOAGO, ST. PAUL & MINNE Teco ORE and Eine et oe iz Bt. Paol & Sinneapotis rest Pwr ‘St, Paul & Minneapolis Kr... ee a3 ae PD. 1. $ 4:30 8. In. CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO cylin Ga rin Bt Twenty thirds. Ticket Ofiee, 121 Randers en Ranges City & Denver Past Fi St Louts & Springneld Ex. Et. Louts, Springtield & Te: 1 8: Tekin and Peorta Fant Express © 9: Peoria, Keokok & Mirlingtat Chicagn & Paducah I. It. Ee, Mtrestor, Lacon, Waah'tin dottet & bwignt Accommd CHICAGO, MILWAUKEB &.8T. PAUL RAILROAD. Be ete ea yh tien east batai apa a Oppoelia Sherman House, Leare. A * 7:50, m.|* 7:30p. m, Milwankee Ezprens,. ord wi & Minnesota, Green jeeonsin say, and St +°10:008, m.|* 4:00, mm. [° S:CSp. m.j*11:008, os, lnnrsnta. Green Point, aad Ashe Nughi Exprem, Way, Bev land through S 9:0p. m,t 7008. m, ‘All traing run vie Uilwaukes, Tirkets for 8 Paul ana Yoneapaliaare geod ba E Gu'Chien, oF via Watcrtown, LaCrome aad windua ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depor foot of Lake-st. an NTR: id foot of Twenty-second: jeket ofice, Ii Mandolph'at., pear Clarke Dobuque & Sioux Cl; Gllinan Passeugetssa CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUIN Depots foot of Lake-a, Indians-ay., fi. and Canal and Siztecnth-st, Ciark-at., and at depots. ht | Kansas Cir: ‘Atehioune Bt.Joe, ‘and Texas Expres. AL MICHIGAN OENTRAL BAIL) fout of Lake-st., ain fut of Twenty-secona- ROAD. rt, southenat corner of I aad at Palmer Houser? ‘Leave. | Arrive. 0 Dg Reet Onice, 7 Clark-st., dolph, Grand Pacite Hotel, ‘Mall (via Main and Alr Line), Day Exprena,. erties Kalamazoo Accommodattu: Atlantic Exprewe (all ‘Signe Expresa. ) FL WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY, Depot, corner Canal and Madton-sa. Ticket OM GS Clarks. Paluver House, and Grand Pacific! Arrive. Mat and Fxprem, Pacific express. Fast lao + BALTIMORE & OII0. yn, Exposition, ma font of Mons Fe TckeC Meee a ete ae font oF Sone i et Offices: Ke Clark-ote, Pater Grand Paciic, and Depot (Expoattioa dedi), Leave. | Arrive. Leave. | 5115p, m. faiz0b: mt PITTTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS Depot comer of Clinton and Carroll. Columbus & Kart Day Ex.....'* 8:44. m, Columbus & Bast Night $800p mit CHICAGO, ROOK ISLAND & PAOIFIO RAILROAD Depot, corner of Van Nuren and y Ottice, 00 Clark-st., she Omaha, Leavenw'th & Atch Kx Fer Accomodation. Nhubt‘Exoress, For Mt wauk. wconRO or Mt wauken and Dally Sunday exerpteu halurday ¢ boat don’ Friday a For rand Hisven: Grand Rapids and Muske- on, Dally, Sutiday excepted.. a TP Mite Yor hiauines, “‘udington, and ‘Pentwater, Dally. satuniay ait mtiuday excepted, at Ua my Fordt. Jusep—Daily at 10.2, mi. cepted. Saturday’ vuntit 11:30 p. ou ForGreea hey. Baca udice Sunday sdx- W'a boat docs not leave winner Friday ove se 7 Be Oe 1 and docks, fi. PROPOSALS, ee COMVICE LABOR TO LET. i ide Sealed proposals will be recelyed at tho otfice of the Secretary of the Hoard uf Pubite Lands and Nulldiogs Of Nobraske, until nuopof Thursday, sept. 2a A. fi. of the Penitentiary, Penitentiary nut Ure eaaful Uicdy luting eal- aud other i and cloths expeuses. Lhe Stace ene The the labour aud the ot E bay all Veultenttary expenses, tcl piles of oficers. guards, keevers, turo kere, fel, tte heattnigat, the buitdince, buardfn vA ‘an tw of von victa, ‘paying to the contractor cred ul centa per ay) is a tue each biuder deslrea Ww lease juast aiiount be te willing tu acecpl a8 @ reuuuerasion A maar expenses ust be wt forth fo nts bid, and the bidder whuduslres the cuntract fur the least nuluver of yeary sod ab the lowest rate per day per cuplia will bo warded the cuntrect; auld coutractor to lave the te Of the Pealtentiary growgda amd bolldings free. Bid dere will be Yequired to thie with thelr bid wccrtined check fur the sum of $5,100 as security for the Guag uf bond tn tte eum of $100,000, collect: able under the laws of Nouraekn th case the contract is awarded Litn or then, Auy couiract entered luto shall provide that the goa- eral Wausxement and dleclulive of tue convicts shall be under the cuntrod of sald Hoard and ihe Wardub, and De copinect wid be nade which sual) deprlre he cous Niels of aay of the privileges grauted li law, The Byard reserve the ngut tu reject aay uf all bids, Further information will be turnistied pon sppitca. tun to the becretary. All Lids shuald be indorsed oy the cover, ** Bide for Convict Labor,” and sldreseed to. the becrelary ut the Board of Huuife Lanus and Uuthd jugs Ce Ned DAV ie r ae q Teeturce, O. H. BUGERTS, J.C. MchRIDE Byard of Pubttc Lands end Buildings Stste of No raaka sary, mf wns ui OALES z a reepeneneeaal FAIR BARKS’ aTANDARD 11.4 119 Lake St., Chicago, ba Be careful to buy only the Genuine, _ UMNBRELLAS. Pn ry Sa he heat chen ane . Keep’s Umbrellas. Ritgeraiche keen entre Keeps niin’ 75 Bast Medisas-ate PINANCIAL. GUARANTEED SPECULATION. 00 tnrested by us 1 Straddies, dave miade $3.150- $ {00 ban pats iO ta Sif caves eguaranice sll fuddieat money relunded Hf no prott ls ojade chee sullelued. We ¥, i ¢ a ‘Members s eh FO. Bor Bilge eds Mtoadeates Ne We me SUMMER RESONTS. PARK HOTSL, Bad prea Scud ter citcblay ok GB VROAT, Propsiawte