Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1877, Page 8

. Bhenll Cullerton. 8 THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, SEPI IBER 26, 1877. THE CITY. - GENERAL NIEWS. Dr, L. T1. Holbrook, a prominent homeopath- e physician of this city, dicd of phthisis yester- Tay at 12, m. The funeral will take place At 3 m. to-day from bis Iate residence, No. 18 amiiton avenue, Tho temperatare yesterday, s observed by Manasac, optictan, 88 Madison strcet, TRmUNE Building, was ss follows: 8 a. m., 073 108, m., T3; 12m., 75; 3 p. m., 835 7 p. m., 77; barome- 2r ot B a. m., 30:00; 7 p. m., 20:00, George A. Schilllng, ona of the orators of the Workingmen's party of the Unitod 8tates, de- ales that the alms of that ormnization are Mentleal with those of the Industrial party. He does not belleva ln competitive, but In co- sperative, labor. Chatlea J. Charters, 10 yesrs of age, residing 1t No. 887 West Van Buren etrect, last avoniny Icll from the roof of abarn in the rear of his somc and recelyed such severe Internal Injuries hat Dr. Howard, who attended him, has but littie hopesof his recovery, The Plow Mannfacturers' Association of the Northwest held a mecting_ yesterday forenoon st tho Matteson Housc. Owing to the absence of mcmbers, busineza was Emtpmwd i1l to-day, when Mr. Brizs, of Rockford, the President ¥ tho Assoclation, will be pressnt. A gentleman who seems to have lost falth in mvings banks surpested yesterday that the rictimized dc{vomon purchase Lombard’s statue ol Ben Franklin, Myers' heehive, the Fidelity's Bog, and Bpencer’s certilleato of membership in tho Y. M. C. A., and put them on the top of the Fire monument in Central Park. » A mecting of soveral prominent North 8Slde Mtcrary gentlcmen was held on the 22d {nst., who determined to publish a monthly, deyoted to the literary and social dotngs of the North Bide. Another niceting will be held on the 20th Inat. at8 v, m,, In No, 22 Metropoiitan Block. All Interested are lnvited to attend. Commu- oicatlous, cte., may bs scnt to Lawrence M. Ennls, 23 Metropolltan Block. The “Ilome” musical and literary_solres, snnounced for to-motrow cvening at Ilerstey Hall, promiscs to be unusually attractive. The rogramme ncludes the names of Mrs. Laura E:. finln\ , Mra, Laura J, Tisdale, and Mrs. A, D. Wheeler; and tho musical department, Mra. Jewott, o vocallst of rare talent, and Prof, Oscar Mayo. The surplus procecds of the cotertain- Dent arc to be given to 8t. Luke’y Hospital. A pgrand fair, nrranged by the Iadies of the Congregatfon Ii'nal Abrahan, is now being held st Vorwarts Turn-Hall, Weat Twelfth strect, and will bo open il Thursday ovenivg. On is evening, amonwst oller attractions at the latr, will bo a bonefit performance of the highly- ntertaining comedy ¥ Hetnrich Heine,” by thie West Chleago Stadt Theatre company. splendld gold-headed cane is to bo presented to l[;n one of the Rabbis of this city recciving e nighest number of votes. Another Chbarley Ross has appesred In the crson of n wall who turned up at the Burdick Eh.mm Monday night, foot-sore and hungry. He says that his uame s Chulu{ Rosa, but was furtnerly called Ulysscs Rlce; his father was dead, and was called Willlam Hoss; he bad a brother ** Willle,” and his mother was Mollie, Mull, or Moll. g has sunburned, tawny halr, cut sliort, and has a mark like the only genuine, Charley Hoss bohind Lis loft.car, His story is tempered to sult occasions, and beis probably ot the mucli-ought lost boy. The First Regiment will have a full drces moonlight parade Thursdsy evening of this week over tho followiugroute: Fromthe arm on lLake atrcet to Dearborn, sonth on Dearborn to Monroe, east on Monroe to Michizan avenu south on Michizan svenue to Twenty-secon: strect, cost on Twonty-second street to Calu- met avenue, horth on Calumet avenua to Twen- ty-lirst strect, west on Twenty-frst_to Prairie avenue, north on Pralrio avenue to Elghteentn street, west on Eighteenth to Indiana avenue, north ou Indiana avenue to Bisteenth street, woat an Rixteenth strect to Michigan avenue, and north Lo the armory. Coroner Diotzach yesterday held an fnqucat gpun the still-born child of Aunnie Maguire, the white woman who had a miscarriare sald to have been caused by a kick admimstared by Junas Butley. ‘The partics imgllmud are mmong the “lowest of the low. The Maguire woman livea in an open stato of adultery ot No. 2 T'hird avenue with a negro naumned Benja- min Robinson. Once or twice the police Laye uterfered in the affair, but they bave failed to brenk up the Hlegnl cobabitativn, last Friday morning Builey, who lives in the sune houss, tame Nome, and? flnding another man with his Jift, chadtised the wife with o bed-slat, ) udéif and s womar fnterfered, ‘and it was'at' this juncture that 1t is clalmed that Bailoy killed the uwborn child. The post-mortem showed that the skull was oot fractured, as has been #tuted, but 1t wos ovident tuat the blow was a fatal one. Balley was, therefore, held without Imil to the Criminal Court on & charge of mur- *der, and tho three others are hield 83 witneases. ‘The wumman Maguire Is not yet out of danger. An Inllluml. was also held tpon a man who was brought to the County Hospltal by Deputy- A “verdict of death from chironic incningitis wus returned, FERSONALS W. D. Swinney, Ireland, is a guest at tho Palmer House. Col. W, C. Peaso, Now York, s a guoest at the Tremont House. y E. B. Barker, London, Eng., Is recistered at thu Palmer House, Col, C. C. Bills, Boston, Isono of the Grand Pacific Hotel guests, ‘The Hon. George P, Lee, Fond du Lac, Wis., ouse. {aat the Tremont The [lon, James Hendrick, Albany, N, Y., 18 st the Grand Pactfic Hotel. Col. Joscph Chapman, Dubuque, Ia., {8 sto; vluzunhnslwnnwuau'w. s P The Hon. W. 8. Coy, Bloomington, is regis- tered ot the 'l‘rcmon‘zy ouse. ol ‘The Ilon, Charles Parsons, B8t. Louls, is o guedt at the Tranont House. " Dr.J. R D Washington, D. C., s sto] Bt the Grond Paryts Hogg? O © B The Hou, Willlam Helm, of Philadelphis, is registered at the Palmer House. ‘The Hon. B. B, Hammond, New Orleans, Ia stopping at the Grand Pacific Hotel e The Hon, Joln L. Man) Troy, N. Y., I atappln ot tho Grand Faciie Motel! ¥ Capt. C. E. Bagley, of England, fs _taking fn cmupgo and stopping at the Sherman Ilou::a? Col. William M. Wheatley, Indfanapolls, tak Iiis rost and meals at the u{-n'md }‘uu?coll‘l':lm.u . Mr, C. A. Buckmaster, England, is doing th souatry, 0d ia reRistercl st the Daa 3% s otel W. Richmond Balrd, the well-known shi Bullder, of Hcotlaud, is’ stopplniz &t tho Palmer louse. The Hon, John Bell, Solicitor of the Grand Trunk Rallway, Canada, i3 stopplng at the Tre- oat House. Capt. W. D. “'him United States Army, Dattlcs with his “ tack" at the Gran Yacifie Hotel. ¥ e N U S enfo; “hicago reczcs ran il oy v Dr. J. 8. Kuoight, United States Army, and Dr. Thowas L. Neal, Dayton, O., are st the Falmer House. ¥ C. D. QGorban, Division Buperintendent Pitta- burg & Fort Wayne Rullroad, fs registered at the Sherman House, Bir Hugh Childers, Prestdent of tue Greas Western Rallway of (’}mudu. and other leading otllcipls of the Hoad, are expected fn the city to-morrow moruing. Ex-Mintster Washburne and his family have l:l’lw:lll n (.;Liulugn, ‘ljldull’a domlcfiml {n the clegant resldeucs of J, McUregor Adams, coy ner of White uad LaSale stresis. Ao _Miss Clara Guun, daoghter of Dr. Moses Guun, was iarried last oight, at the resdence ol er futher; No. 49 Calumet avenue, to Mr, i, ony e et AL LYETY SUlet ot 6 relatives an uds of tho'pantes bty present UOTEL ARHIVALS. Grand Pacific—Dr, 1. L. Gebon, U, §. N, An- d Bo Pa;lC papolis, Tud.; J, 11, cr, Ci Petkins, Vice:Prosi e "](‘g'l .5 B Winston, Utics, ! D, C. N. Hewitt, Red Wing, Minn. | Gen. . Bates, Soringfield; K. L Davidson. Epringt@eld Ky.i De. Charles E. Folsom, Boston: Willlam Androws, Die Bique Goorga Olls, 51, dosenp, sherwaan House—W. D. Plichir, New York: C. B, Hnylel. Englaud; the Hon. 0. 8. Ltobinson, Bycamord; i“l. Harrls, lél!l:bgru; .‘rxn; l\vm. sun, Lau 1, ; Ty 8, Cobu; uffalo, N, Y.7 Alex. T. Koch, New Yorki We T suifont, Now Ortvans.... Fulmer House—F. Beld, 3. Wil faw Dows, ‘A, F. Thompeou, Staughal,” China: ¥rancis A.'Gwyaze, A 8. Murray, Austialia; C. R. Harlsn, Tucsun, Arizons . Gurdon Keed, Boston; W.C. Joncs, Tracy Calkinw. Sarsioga: ¥ McGowsn, Plttsbarg; A. M, Joncs, Mempbis, Teon, J. Crickland, Mobile; C, C. Hsocock, Phi 1pbis: A. Teylor. Now York; J. W, Webb, 8. Minn..... Tremont House—E. French, Tol lado: 0.7 B. El'Reld, Culppews Falls, Wis.; C. W. Bpaulding, Buniogton, 1a.3 J. C. Uoward £U. Paul; W. M. Newball, Sau’ Froclsco; E. W. Qaglor, dr., New York; tbe Hon F. Bastlutt ¥, cal | | revivo, trada, ete. Delmont; hington. 1. "C.: . W, looth, Rochester, N, Y.: Robert Hoghes, Baltimore; Percy Taylor, Entiand. TLOCAL POLITICS. MASB-MEETINGS LAST RVENING. Republicans of the Seventh Ward, to the number of 8fty, mct last evening at No. 303 Wesat Fourteenth street, and helid s spirited mecting. John Chipp presided. A resolution was passed deprecating the action of snmother organization styling itacif the Scventh Wanl Repuotican Club, and declaring that the mem- bers present represented the real Republican sentiment of the ward. The resolution was unanimously adopted, The Club is composed of voters who opposed Hildreth tast fall, and will not affiliate with the Gardner-IUordan Club. Boveral new members wers taken I and signed tha roll. Specches wera next fn order, and Henry C. Noyes made some well-timed and fucid remarks, in the course of which he urged the nccessi- ty of sclecting good men for the offices to be filled this 1all, The speech was applauded during its dellvery and at the close, the speaker making a good fmpres- sfon on his hearers. Other addresses were made, and the meeting afterward ndjourned. The Ninth Ward Workingmen's Industrial Clnb held a meeting Iast evening In Wall's Hall, corner of Adams and Halsted strects. Mr. W, J. O'Mara presided, and W. G. Kerche. val acted ms tary. Mr. Wall moved that the Executive Committe conslst of three instead of nine members, and that the Committce to whpm the matter had been re- ferred roport at the noxt meeting. Tho Com- mittes were discharged, and tho motion was Tost. Mr. Montaith moved that tho Chalr sppoint an Exccutive Committee of five members. Car- red. Messres, Monteith, Wall, Cavoney, 0'Toole, and Maskell were appointed. The matter of appointing three members to the Connty Central Commlttee next came np, the motlon belng to have theChair suzeest the names, with an amendment to ehe effcet that the matter bo referred to aspecial commit- teo of three. Mr. Wall moved that each member have tho privilege of suggesting _ names for members of the Executive Committee. The Chalr do- cided the motion out of vrder. Mr. Wall moved that the provious motions be Jaid o the table. Mr. O'Toole withdrew his previous motioos. , It was evident that tho ball had been packed In the lntercst of O'Hara and Lieb, and Mr. 0'Toole moved that only members should be allowed to vote, the roll-book belog used, and ca¢h man votiog as his name was called. Mr. Wall want- ed a reccss, which Mr. Kerchoval opposed. Alter some wnora talk by Mr. Kavansugh and others, Mr. O*Toole’s motion prevailed. The elcction was thoo goue into, and con- sumed a good portion of the time, and Measrs. P. 11, 0'Toale, J. C. O'Nelll, andJames Caveney werc electad, Noneof them are workingmen, and hence there Is likely to bo a split, and a new club. O"Toole, aoe of the elecicd, moved to make the voto unanimous, which vrevailed. The meeting then adjourned. ‘The Indcpondent Greenback Central Club of Cook County met last nighe at No, 158 Bouth Clatk street, the headquarters of the Greenback organization. Mr. George B. Bowen presided mns.npon opening tha mceting wnm-nbulntml those proscnt upou whathe called recont successes of tho Greenbackers. Am: thesa siioceases ho noted tiie Farwell Hall meeting when Gen. Cary spoko; the promise of assist- ancs from the bankers in convention assembled at Philadelphia: the growth of the movement as Indicated by numerous lotters (oxtracts from a‘blush ‘;:‘o read) from various peints throughout o € Reports of commitices being called for, Mr, 8pringer reported the condition of ward clubs throughout the city, Ile saw much encourage- ment in the outlook. The Chalrman of the Commtttce appointed to tind _quarters reported that they had en- ed the ers No. 158 Clark street, and e expanded somewhat upon the clcanlinesa and convenlence of the rooms. The rcport was adopted and the Committeo discharged. b(’ . Haynes, of Pomeroy's Democrat, was in- trodaced a8 & person who had pald moch stiention to “Ureenback principles. o sald that the adoption of the prin- ciples * of tho Greenback party and the following of the financial policy” ns laid down thereln would do more to ccment to- Rether tho varlous States of the Union than any onc thing that could be done, and no insurrec- tion, riot, nor difforences could break the bunds of unlon so established, _Lle further stated that = paper currency would stimulate industric 1£-soma currency was.no adopted that would freo the country fromn_tho ravages of forciun bloodthirsty bondholders, such ns tho Rothachilds, tho wholo countrv would sec such a ptey 88 tho world had uever before scen. tato-Henator M. W. Robinson being called upon, suid that e bad come aa an humble be- ginuer, but waa as carncat In his views as any man in tho party. Belug taught In the stern school of adveraity, they were teaching men every day about the great truf of the pollcy which they wero advocating, Thers was o moro thoroughly poud feeling ol brotherhood exist- ing between tho peoplo of tho North and South than there had been for sixtcen years, He mizht say the country was coterln) into a venson of harmony, good focling, an peace. Ile wished that ho could add proupemr But the country’s Industrica were parnlyzed, the people already suffering, and winter coming on, e then proceeded to mako asscrtions in regand to the benefits that would arlse from a Greenback Adminlstration, and dwelt l;lmw at length npon the Kesumption act, which, he , was passed shuply As A means of making harmony in° the Republicun party, He sald that thoso who were “ndvisiog seemlnr{ John 8herman snd whose ad- vice he was taking were a sct ol old dema~ '5oquu. "fllundednu wreeks,” who lud never onc anythlng for the country. A man by the name of ¥rant—D. R. Brant— spoke. 116 satd that hecould not speak without water. Thoac who were present Just night need have no hulunn{.aboul Zong to the next meet- ing. The water is to ba shut oft by oraer ot the Executive Cominittee, Following Mr. B. cama Dr, G ton, and after listenlog awhile to the mecting adjourne: SCIENTIFIC FARMING. THE GLITI ANNUAL 8ESSION of the National Agricultural Congress was to have commenced a8 10 o’clock yesterday morn- log, but at tho hour appointed only thres dele- Rates were vresent. After conslderable delay eight persops were gathered togcther, and the Congress was called to order by Prof. J. R Dodge, of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Mr. John I Btevens, of Minncsots, was chosen umpamr‘r Becrctary, :Gn!‘-n adjournment was tnmediately taken ni- . Mo Onpmwcmblhw. Prof. Dodge sald that the Copgresa could not poulhlmlu anything more thau to t»eflecl thelr organization and adjontrn over untll today, The' President, Mr, W, C. Flagg, was unable to be present on account of sicknees, whilo the nermancnt Sccretary and “Freasurer hiad not arrived. Oumotion the Hon.J. Sterllng Morton, of Ne- braska, was cliosen Prosident for this session, A Comin! ttee on Credentials, conalating uf Mr, ALK, Dudge, of Washington; Frof, J. D, Warfield, of Maryland Aericultural College; M. B. Lloyd. 3 3, B 3 er, of Iowa, was a votnted by "the Chalr. ' N b ‘The progrunme for this mornlvg will be as foliows: ¥'The Rallroads and Their Relation to the Y'ablic.”” by the Hon. John Sterling Morton of Nebraska “The Economien! Maungemeal o Tower T the uitimaon b oo, oo on, lot allernoon Dr. J, M. Giregor! Hegont of tho lilinole. adusrial Universicy will read an_address ou “Tlhe Distribution of Wealth.” Tho sesslons will commency each dayat 208 m. IN MEMORIAM, JALKS M'EIDBON SANONR was yesterday borno to bis inst reating-place in Graceland Cemetory, The funeralservices were held at the rcsidence of bis brother-lu-law, George M. Pullman, Hu was born iu Chicage in 154 aud was tho son of ths late James Y. Bauger, one of our best known, most highly respected and popular citlzens, - fuherlting the high character and genial qualitics of his father, he was trom bovhood up loved and respected by all with whow ke came in contact. Atthe nulx ui;a of 17 be cutered tho bauking house ol H. A, Tucker, and was afterwards teller In whsl is pow the Traders’ Notlonal Bunk of Chicago. Possesaing business ability of' a high order, and of correct and exemplary habits, be ace quired the entire confldence of his superiors, r:ml galned the respect and esteem of their cus- omers. | Attheage of 22he removed to New York, and wag e.lszlcd Becretary and Treasurer of the Eagleton Nmubcturtntg Compauy,~one of the lareest corporatious of fts kivd in the United Etates. Alwost the entire business connected with the inances of that corporation was for scveral years under bils control, aud bis manage- went way cobircly satlafactory to ite Directors, Wiide acting “for s Cowpuny ki cag In s Washing- 18 remarks rontact with the leading hankers and business men of New Cork Clty, anid was universally re- rpeeted for his businesas anilty and atrict intec- ty, and admired for his manly bearing and genlal roctal qualities. The Eagleton Mannfacturing Company chang- ing_hands, he vesigmed his position, returned to Chicago and heiped to-organize the Central Natlonal Rank,—waa clected fta Cashier, and held that office untll his death, In 1871 ho married the danghter of the late 1. Joln Foster, and leaves her and two Inter- esting children to mourn his loss. Ile was never a strong nan pnysically, and about three years ago his health to fall. About one year ago it became crident that he was sulTerlug from rHscase of the brain. The best physicians in this country were consulted, and upon their advice he wenb'to Kurope in the company of his mother, Mrs, Sanger, for rest and incdical treatment, Recelying _no beneflly, he returned to this conntry in May laat, and was placed In thecare of Dr. Stearns, an eminent I'llilldun of Hartford, Conn. Durfug all his sickness there, b{ehls kindncss to and conskleration of others, s0 endeared himself to his attendants that, when he breathed bis Iast, the apartients he occupled scemed a house of mourning. His mother, Mrs. Sanger, his sister, Mra. Pullinan, and bis wite were with him daring hls Iast sickness, and everything which could be suggesied by kindness and affection was done to chicer him in his 1ast hours. Few young men were more widely known, more ubiversally respected, or more sincercly loved than Mr. Sanger, and his rclatives and friends will necd no mausoleum to remind them of his virtucs and keep green in thelr hearts the memory of his many endearing qualities. HOYDE PARK BONDS. MR, DENBLEY'S REPLY. TV the Fditor of The Tribune. Hrps PRk, Scpt. 25.—In your lssuc of Mon- day Inst (the 24th} therc Is & communication slgned **Inqulrer," relating to the action of the Board of Trustees of Hyde Park, in connection with the bonds of the village, that betrays such a degree of stupldity on the part of the writer that [ should not potice it in this manncr were It not calculated to do mischief abroad. The writer, atter quoting an ftem from tho roport of the proceedings of the Board, ss nublished In Tna Trisuns of the 18th Insi., goes on to give the amount of tho bonded indebtodncss of the village, and aleo the Assessor’s valuation of the taxable property in the village for 1877, ovident- 1y intending to argue that the village could not {ssue_any more bonds because tho coustitu. tional limit had been reached avd oxceeded, 1t thishad been an houest ** Inquirer,” and his skull had not been three layers of brick thick, he wonld have discovered from the very item which lie quoted that Hyde Park fs not seeking to Issuc auy more bonds, but to buy up somo that are out, The ordinance which authorized the Issuing of what bonds aru out required the Board to leyy annually an amount sufliclent to rovide an intercat and sinking fund suflictent fa tako care of the bonds, This has beeo dune, ond not a dollar of that fund has been diverted from ita proper usc, and now the Board wish to Invest thls sinking fund moncy fn the Londs of thé village, as tho ordinance provides. This bungling * inqnlmr" has torturod the desire of the Board to reduce the banded dobt of the vil- lage {nto a desire to Incroase it. A word naw about the bonded debt_belng In excess of tho constitational linit. When tho bonds of tho villaco ware [ssucd, say fu 1873-"4, the asscssed valuntion waa qulw suflicient to warrant it, aad, if the present asscssment is Tess, 14 doos not affect the legality of tho bonds, The fact that the Board cannot buy them at paris o pretty good indicatorof what * capit- al thinks of them, o8 well na of the general «redit of the municipality. And now may Linquire of you why it is that. you allow parties who apparently dare not Write over their own signature to dodeo behind soma_ such® subscription as *lawk Eyo,’ “ Mule’s Far,” * Eagle Ear,” or “Inquirer,” to do Indefinitc tnischlef to vital matcrial Ine terests,—which we ara all trylop to conservo,— and thereby cnable them to oscape pe countabilityl Joux I BrnsLeT, President Hyde Park Board of Trustacs. A TRIDUNE reporter held o conversation with Mr. Hensloy yesterday afternoon, relative to yde Park finances, and learncd from him that tho total amouut of the Indebtcdness was $624,000. The last {asuc of honds was mnada In 1875, to the amount of $500,000, for the con- struction of the Water-Works mainly. 'I'he assessed vaination of propérty was as follows: In 1874, 18,043,464 1575, 810,842,304 1573, $11,604,683% 1877, about $5,000,000 on' tha eqaalized valuatfon, 1t s well understood that those valuations did not represent the real yaluo of tho property Ly from two-thirds to three-fourths. * Mr. Biensley stated thatall the fault-finding and discovery of mare’snests came from former ofliclals that had been ousted, and who had voted themnselves excessive salaries and plunged tho munleipality In debt. The men now at the head ot irs he characterized as gentlemen of inteurity and ability, whose nim was to rellcvo Ilyde Park as much as posaible from fuancial burdens, aud to administer its affalrs as eco- nomically and fairly as possible. But they had met, with much uplmuh.lon from persons wlhoso motives wers not, evidently,;of the purcat kind, and ho regretted to say that the press had furnlshed thou with faciiitles fur making stu- pid and false statcmenta, which the gentlemen now acting os Trustees did not always bavo thmo or inclination to suswer. OSBORN & CO. ° A OANG OF VERY CLEVER KASOALS. When you bave got a good thing, keep It to yourself. Don't you give It awsy, for then some ono may tell you It js not eo cood as it looks, and that you have been ewindled.,” That is juat what a poor dupe eald to o TRIBUNE re- porter last cvenlog, and with o lttlo coaxing ho told tho rest of his narrative. Iu the first place, heasked tho renorter to sot down the following oa the nucleus of the tale: Curcano, July 7, 1877.—DrEAR Bm: We ro- spectfully call yonr atlentlon to an lucorporated company, now being organized in this city, called the Phenix umvtn;i and Malting Company, of which oar Mr. A, . Osburn in Sccretary ond Treasurer, . ‘Tho Company bas already pnrchased a valuable browery and mali-hause, in comi ord t 8 vury low valuation, cap bre belng: 18, 000 barrels of sle pe Presldent of the Company, isa practical brewer, baving by with Base & Co., the celebrated browers at iurton-on-Trent, England, and Las, sivce com- ing to this conntry, been at the head o} one of the larucat browerlos in Canada. We have auch confidence in the financisl succ of tho enterpriso that wo can withsafely advise our. fricnds to invcet in the sharea of the Compsny, cer- tifcates of which can now bo obtainad in blocks of five or wore sharcs from the Secrclary, afour oflico, No. 13 State street, The capitul stock of the Company divided ini o 81 per ! M. T losrned his 1s $100, 000, 0, 000 vhares of $10 cach. Anearncst s payablo on application, & additional avscesment of $1 pef aliare will be williin tirty daye, rnylh a by Treasarer's dr. one day's sight, with certificates of stock attached, A lurgoe portion of the stock hae niready been subscribd Lo by actual consumers of the provucts of the L‘ulu,llny. ‘I'hie_object of the organization 1u to directly tntercat consauiers of sle und porter mn the bLrewery from which they oblaln theie supply, and ihus save thom the profits made by middiemen, Wo personally guaranteo that (he products of satd Company whatl equal in quality that of any brewery now in operation In the country, 8hould you wish (0 obtain stock, pleass communicate at onco with our Mz, A, F. Osborne, who will receipt of Jotter, givo any further particol regard to the probable valne and percentage of profits of sald stock, sod soy other infurmalion gou way desire, An early meoting of tho stack. olders will be beld to complete the organlzation, and, should {uu wubdcribe to stock of tha Come pany, ¥ 1} bo notided of YWime and place of m:ctlmi; and wo carnestly bupe you wil) be pros- enl, ewber lo person ur by proxy. Yours very truly, Cuantes R, Ossonng & Co. As Mr. Fogarty Is not very concise In his re- marks, perhaps the talo had better bo told for liim, aud then it will appear in its most jutellls giblo lorm. Tho aboveis an exact copyof s circular that s now in the posscssion of Mr, Fogarty, and to which he lays all his mistor. tunes, " Two months ago he was the proprietor of a comfortable g\rpcu:y trade nettlog him $30 per week, ot Nuo 900 Stato strect. an evil hour the tempter came. Batan oftered that everything he touched would turn into gold, provided he would leave his business and follow him. Batan gave bis name as E. R. Hopps, and succecded it Ingratlating himsel! intu Fogarty’s atfections by his casy grace, and by sclijug biin a few dozen plekles at A much lower tlgure than they could be boughit for clsewhere. Now, Spencer did the "'.fil but he protited not. He sold money and g securitica for wortlless rubblsh, Hopy was sharper thau he, bowever., He sold Lis pickles ot a loss, Lut still made nguey out of the transaction. In due time he presented Fugarty with u copy of tha above eir- cular, and got b so deeply Interested that he was glud wheg the day caine that be was to be resented to the Osbornes at their office, No, 13 tate street. tlere bo was futroduced to a Francls Deakin, who was contestiog tue right of Lea & Perrius to manutacture Worcestershire sauce, & ‘sult which, IzI the way,is not_of this "country but ol Eoglaud, asnd Fo- garty, as a groceryman with twenty-five years’ experience was fuvited to an ofice at No, 153 Dearbory street. Ho was led 1o believe that It was the office of A. . Rich, u reputable lawyer, but tlus was doubtleas a blind. 3lr. Rich Is too In- well-known for that. ' At any rate a week was consumed in taking Fogarty's EVIDRNCE ON THR SAUCH QUESTION, thongh whnt he krows ahont sauce Ia wtill s myatery to even himsclf. Tho Oshorns, a man named Simms, bis friend Hoppe, and others got him so deeply Interested in the scheme ol the Phenix Malt and Brewing Company that he readily advanced them muney when thev called for it. First they wantel 8150 for n track, and rot 1t next € wasa botler or rome other machinery, and In nearly cvnr’r instance they got what they asked for, untfl they mot some £300 out of the poor dnpe. Not entistied with this, they ot him to introduce all his friends, and ipon them also Was begun a systo- mntic coitrae of swindling. Beginning to fear the man whom they bad 8o crossly defrauded, thcr induced him to abandon his store and enter their employ ns abipping clerk, st n salary of $80 per month, and little “pergs ™ that wonld raise it to fully $125. He was ftted for some- ;}-:l'a :mm :lgn sciling uun‘nn:‘;\‘ll : ices, they him, and Fogarty,agreein, th them, ve p his busincsn. Next shay inducad i 10 go to New York and Baltimore upon eome private business of his own, and lo departed Aug, 8. While In New York Fogarty TAD acroas an {tem In this paper calling atten- tion ta the **snida’! firm. Whenhe came home ho made every ondeayor to recover, but to na avail, and yesterday he caused the arrost of Charles R.and Alfred F. Osborn, and warranta are atill out for M. T. Esans, Simms, Hu]?;r, and another man whosas name I8 unknown. ‘The cases of the Osborns were continued before Jus- lfe‘ehs’un:.merncm in $1,200 bonde each to the ns Volumes could still be related of Fogarty's trials ana tribulations, bug time and space for- bid, and nnl( excerpta con be given, The Os- borns live in high st5lo at No, 11 Aldine Square, 8 most high-toned residence locality, but rumor has It that the root for the hoose and thelr furniture {8 paid by cheek alone, Evans, whom the circular lands so highly, was formerly in the ecmploy of the Unfon Brewing Company ns head brewer, but was_discharged after %ulnn somo thousands of dollars out of P, D'Neill, the Preaident of the L‘ommxfl, by the most _confl- dential re?rmcntntlous. e restded at No. 52 Cottage place, but Is thought to have jumped the town within the past few days. Blmms Is not the publiv's old, confidential friend, Dick, who has but. ?ust gotont of Jall, but ls reoresented s a ow-sizod, amall, Sviry man, that sometimes wears gopeles and other disrulscs in ‘mcuum; his artful games. 'he iniquity of thess men In Fogarty's st Is terrible. ~ When hie went to New York ho m the kays of his defunct store with Hopps, and Evans 'went * cahoots * with him In carrying off all the povender that could bo found about the pluace. Thoy mfied in_Fogarty's beat friends, and swindled them. Edward L. Hennessy, an employe of tho Illinals Central, who juins with anmi in getting the warrants, was ‘roped out of all tho loose cash hhe ad,~some §200. Then they obtained $200 moro from him in Fogarty's name, P, J. McQuado, of No, 854 Fany-(h{nl strect, was Induced to buy flve shares. And they made o good baul when they roped in Eugene Tighe, of Elcvator.'* B," to the tune of $3,600, But they were astounded at the oxtent of thia ?cm!lon. and refunded the moncy. Evaus did a goodly share of the roping, also. A young man named Coleman, who was got- tine $1,500 por year fn Pat O'Nelil's cruploy, was-induced hu( fiftyshares, $500 worth, an leave & good positlon to accept onein the Pho- nix for 830 aduitional per weck. Engincer ‘Tighe as tobe head engineer of the browery, but he soon found out, as' did Fo- garty and Coleman, that at least threo others were hnngln;fhnboul the offico In the same 0 capacity se msclyes, The hmwur{] to bo bought Ly the new compsny gwas Doyle's In the North Division, but when ° this did not suft, or when they wero afrald of dis- covery, it woa some defunct concern In Janes- vilie, Wis., that was to bo changed fo the Phealx Browery. As was_said “before, thero s a volumo yot to be related, but It must awalt the arrcst of oth- ers of the nefarious firm. THE CITY-ITALL, Three new cascs of scarlet fever were ro- ported at the Health Department yesterday. Threo deaths from tha discaso have beon re- corded this week. Health-Commissioner DoWolf and Mayor Ilcath accompanied the American Public Health Association yesterday on their trip down tho South Branch In quest of stinks, ete. . August Kelm, the proprictor of the house No. 22 Hirsche street, whero five cases of. small- pox were found lnat Friday, was beforo Justico Bummerileld yesterday for keeplug cows at that Eluce and sclitne. thelr milk " fu tho nelghbor- wod. Hu was fined $100 and costs. The Mayor yesterday fssued ordcra that tho saloon-license of Mrs, Lagorlo, No 178 Weat Randolph street, bo revoked, Mra, L., it scems, had gotten the start of the city, for she had the license transferred early yesterday morning, and uow all that can bo done 18 to close the place No. 178. Mrs. Logoria is a hard citizon, and is known also under the names of * Murrey ** and Mora,” and it waa in her place that o man was tally beaten and robbed only a rew days ago. In tho Councll, Monday night, an_ ordlnance for the abolition of tho oflica of Corporation Counsel woa presented. Tho authorship of tho proposition was accredited to Ald. Bweenoy, ond that worthy indignantly rerused to ben father to the documout. Ald. Lawler subsce quently took it to himself, Ald, Gilbert offercd u subscquent ruoluunncnllln¥ for an fnvesti ation into the causes of Ald, Sweeney's ro- usal. Now, toaman up u treo it would ap- pear that Ald. Gilbest's resolution was n usc- lesa Pluco of Lusiness, It appears, however, that there has Leen a caucus of about elght or ten Aldaermnen, who hiad an idea that thoe office of Corporation Counsel might well bo done away with. In this caucus lots were drawn, and" the® disagrceable duty of broacuinz tho subject of Mr, Bonficla’s romoval foll to Ald, Hwesnoy, who it dppearcd **went back on ™ his lot, Tha cause of the discontent is sald to be a8 followa: Ono day Ald. Lawler called upon ons of the members of the Law Depart~ ment and requested enlightenment upon some law or ordinance. Tho onfficial tliough very busy,.took time to find out the law or ordinuuce and resd it to the Alaer- man und asked bim what there was in it that he deslred oxplained, Lawler replied that that was what he wanted the Law - Department to tell him, ‘The legal gentleman very praperly told the Aldermaun that he was devoid of comion scnse (or somc other truth), and hience the cne lightened warfaro upon tho oflice of Corpora- tion Counsel. THE COUNTY BUILDING, - The County Collector is etlll selllog West Side property. Walker Is stlll countlng on his ** oxtras,"—so arce the Commissloners. Whethier tho Commit- tee recently appointed to name arbitrators in the mutter will scrye or not has not yot becn definitely detennlned. THE GHAND JURY AFTER STINKS. Tho Graud Jury took a trip up the Bouth Brauch of the Chicago River yesterday in quest of stinks. The complaiut was made several days aKo b( the Btate Boord of Health, and tho trip waua slmply made to get at the facts of tho com- plaint. ‘The result of the trip cau Lo summed upin a few words: Tho jury found the odor about Thisty-niuth strest very offensive, which is the potut where the refuse matter from the Htock-Ya emptied by way of u ditch, and the probabillties are “that all catablishments emptying juto the ditch will be indicted for malntaiuing a public nulsance, One of theYurors, wlio partook of aliberal sbare of head-clicese und sausage at the establishment of ‘fobey & Booth along the route, was loud in rnhun them, and the probabilities are that hicy and otbiers along the river will not suffer, ‘The cust of the trip has uot yet been computed, but It s safe tosay that it cost more than it will ever winount to for the public, TUB COMMISSIONERS IN COUNT. ‘The cases of the Indicted Commissioners was agaiu u}flzumm: in the Criminal Court yestor- day, ie first act wus the Allig of an offidavit by the counsel for the defendants to quash the indictmcnts on the ground that tue jury finding them was fi- legs!, which was in :nucl‘mlun ol conviction, of course, and to be used In the Supreme Court to save sumebody from the Penitentlary. The next act o the part of the defeadants was with a view 1o postponement without wsking for a countlvusuce or baving the real facts appear. An attidavit was filed Dy scveral of them setting forth that the counts in the fudictment were vufiuu, indeflnite, and unsallsfactory, upon which s motion was basea Lo compel the .ut- torneys fur the p«ufila 1o present a b of par- ticulars—a paper showlog what the lllwnlmu nnd‘lu—uol were {ndetall—before the triul wascen- tered upou. The question was discussed at great leugth, and the result was Judge Foewell or- dered the bill fled, which will be doue this worping at 10 o’clock. In muskiug the order the Court was particular to state that the fssu- snce of tho same amounted to but little, and that it was simply s mstter of form, and that he would nojgugeest the character of particu- lars to be natied; hence the real fight for delay in the case comes to-day, for the prosecution fs not lncliued to give thelr case awayv. Tho ln- dicted are frightened, with one exception, snd tue exceptiog s Comuwissioner Curroll, who is anxious ¥ for tnal, who says ¢ unless a tridl s graoted bim this morning that he will demand {t {n open conrts The others seck postponement, knowing that the evidenca ngufust them fs atrong. The bill will be filed, but what will become of it remaina to be seen. That it will not be satisfactory to the defendants, however, s safe to predict, The County Attorney manifeats considerable interest in the whole affair, which he Ecntenhy attested by enlliug McCaftrey ont and holding o conference. Delay s victory to the ‘‘Ring,” and among the things they fear on the trial is the recent thievery practiced in the Court- Honse work, which wes yesterday lanocently fndicated by one of their aitorneys. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘The annnal supper of 8t. Paul's M, E. Church will be given in the church parlors to-morrow evening, Tickets, 50 cents. The proceeds are for tho benefit of the church. The third meeting of the series of Bible studics, conducted by Mr. Willara, occurs this cyeninz at the parlors of the First Baptist Church, corner of Bouth Park avenue and Thir- ty-first street. . All members of the homeopathte medical pro- fosslon fn the city and vicinity' are requested to be present nt the funeral scrvices of the late Dr, 1. Holbrook, to mkalyhce ot 19 [amilton avenue at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Thero will boa meumg of the Ladies’ Sewing Boclety at 2 p.in.on Thursday at the Syna- gogue, corner Michigan avenmte and Twenty- sixth strect, Donatluns of bed-clothes aud un derwear will be thankfully received. The Allen Academy opens [ts yearly cotirso of lectures for the season with an addreas by I'rof. Bernard Biashy, of Oxford College, England, at 10 o'clock this morniog at the Academy, corner ‘Twenty-sccond street and Michigan avenuo. The regular meeting of the Doard of Mana- s of the Soldicrs’ Home will be heldFriday at p'clock, at the resldencs of Dr. Tlammill, {(o. 029 Wabash avenue. . A full attendance fs ro- quested, as financial mattera will be discnssed, A meeting of the alumui of the University of Chlcazo at the parlors of the Unlvmn}h ealled for next Monday ovening, Octs 1. The oblect of the meeting 1 to bear fhe_report of thic Committes sppointed at the last banquet, and to complete the organization of *tho *Alumni Literary Club,” It is expected, also, that Presfdent Aberncthy will read s paper prepared for the occaslon. ‘CRIMIN AT, Albert Gifford and Louls Arndt, aged 10 and 12 years, arc locked up ot the Madison Street Station, charged with tho larceny of $60 from Lena Morehouse, No. 51 Boulh Ann strect. Both boys have ‘been missing from Loma for over a week. Burglars and highwaymen are now gettinr so bold that they ply thelr vocation while tho streets are yot lined with Bco;flc. Last evening at 7 o’clock a boarder at No. 106 Adams atreet, whoeo namo Is withheld, was ed and robbed of a gold watch while walking along Jackson street, near Wabaah avenue. Charles H. Meyers, of Freeport,was armaigricd yosterday before Cotnmissioner Hoyne charged with making low wines without paying the Gov- ernment tax. . His cstablishment, used ostensl- Lly for the wanufacture of vincgar, was selzed last week, 88 moutioned In Tne Trinuns, The case was contintied to next Tueeday to employ a lawyer and get ovidence, Bunday evening Willlam Ashley, residing nt the carner of Plerson and Frauklin streots, went Into the drug-stora of Moritz Krem! 183 West Randolph street, to cet somo plaster for a contusion on the head. Hero anothor quarret arose, and Krembs, it 1s claimed, bit him on the head with a pestle, Inflicting quite severa mnds. Justica Kaufmann will hear tho case ay. ‘Two colored waiters on one of the Barlinzton & Quincy dining cars yostorday beeama involved in an altereation, n the courso of which carving knives were frecly used. The one most serioualy injursd was ‘conveyed to the Countd Hospitat for treatment, but what becams of h! assalinnt cannot be nacertained. At all events there §5 no record of the caso in tho Tolice De- vartmgnt. Tho ong at the County Hospital 1a in 8 most dangerous condition. Yesterday afternoon Officer Kirch of the Ar- mory learned tuat Thomas Bodleshak, residing at No. 433 West Seventeenth strect was Iying at death’s door, the result of a gunshot wound inflicted by John Bprial, reslding at No. 431 qn the samo street. Further Inquiry developed the fact that both men, although never on the fricndliest terms, had gone hunting together to West Lyons. About noon, Bodleshak, having ahat a bird, stooped to pick it up, and while In' this posture was shot by 8prial, whether accl- dental or not 1s unknown, but the wonnded man insists that {t was dono on purpose. Dr. Bterl, who attended him, fonnd forty small wounds on tho back, neck, and left arm, and gives it ns his opinfon that tho man bas vory slic) chances for recovery, bl ! POLICY-MEN PULLED, Capture of the Artlsts and Tools. . Hearing that bunko games, pollcy-shops, and confldence operatiuns were s rife to-day as during the Colvin Administration, a TRinuN® roporter started ont upon a plan of vislting at lcast one shop per week, ns long as ho was ablo to find them. oras long as they continucd to flourish in town. Not & block from Tux Tranuxn office, in the Morrison Building on the southéaat corner of Madison and Clark strcets, ha found the first. *Room 13, No. 145 Clark suvroct,” was upon the card, and directly thithor wnlked the reporter. Tha room Is o roar one, entered through a short eallery, The door wos open, and the reporter cntered. * Policy-shop! " ho ot once ciaculated fn an undertove, Thero Wwas no mlsuklng it. The sanic pine miling, the ssine dcal table, the satne small partition, the same things lyiog sbout the room, and the #amo pictures on tho wall. True, tho Inmates did not look lko the old race of confldence men, Perhaps it (s so vigorous a persccution by the police that has reduced them to skin, bone, dirty rags, aud unshaven, unkempt heads. But auch were the fomates. One, an old gray rat that would scare a terricr away, another rat not quite sv gray, but howmelier far, and the third, a young Mr, Hot, who ondeavored vyaluly to look spruce by combing his halr back and twisting up at the corners a rattish-looking mustache. [ Mr, Berry ln1" quericd the reporter. “Fhiut T8 hi——", aud thon, suddenly twig- Flng that the call was one outslile tha ordin, lne of business, be added, **‘lhere’s no su person here.” B 4 1s there such a firm in the buildingi" #Couldu't say sirs Inquire fu Room 14.7 * \Whaoae ofllca {8 this, pleasel’ © Mine, sir; C.J. Hunt & Co” “Then thero s no lluckleberry & Co. here! Do 1 unaerstand youl" *“Thero is uot, sir. Town this room, and my name s tunt,' 4 But, sir, s man waa swindled out of $50 in :ll:ht. ,'fi" room last week. Don't youkuow abou u G “Not n"word. It was not here. Inquire at m 14 40h, that 1s too thin, Mr. ITynt. Room 14 s the Induatrial Age ofllec, Goud day, sir." ‘Ih police sceimed to have heard of the ex- Isteuco of the deu just about as soon as the reporter, for not two minutes later he met Lieut. McUarigle and Detectlve Nolan cn routos for the place. When ey amved the room’ was vacated. The seporter, who had rotraced Lis ateps with the offlcers, remained on the sidewalk below with the express purpose of uelnfi just who were capplng for the game. And it was Indeed laughnble to sea the zntics of the * profesh.,” Bome fow, who arc well known to the police, were seen burrying and scurrylog to carry the news to thelr rulwmu nhofl;. that the polico were abroad In the d, and "were Msncezing” Mr, Bo-and-so’s shop lo the Morrison Building, Across the street scveral shups were scen closing up like clams wheu high water strikes them. Through the wine dayvs . the tnmnates could be obsurved chncking their tools and Jay-vuts into bags, and stowing them away, Thero certalnly was more fun than & tirena fn a couutry town. In the mcanwhile, the polive had picked up all tho policy~ards, the &-11- tables, two largo cotnbination packs uf Simmons & Dickinson man- ufacture, books of all worts, chiletly of the for- tune-telling order, und cverything elso "‘fl “policy "' look, aud, when they got throug pleklng ur, there wers not encugh nsscis to start a savinus bank. Just us tho begira with the plunder was commenced the door ‘anpul open, the head of tho yuuug rat popped in, and anomnent later ho was fu custody, Tue young rat miust have wiyen the elder rat & “rotten tip" or as tho party were departing the elder rat discovercd Limself, and wanted to know what the ** wuction was all about.” Hg was marched along also. sud at the station they ave the natcs of Charles J. Hunt and George fi'. Allberry. ‘The oldest rat was too cunalng to be caught, Tus Tuisons invites the Qranger who com- plaius of having been swindled out of $50 by the confidence-men to call at this othive by uoon toe day. He may perhapa get his woney back st the potive-station, and it will certaluly not to- couvenleucy biw fu the least Lo wmake thy at- tempt. The cost for a stand In tlie Exposition | {s merelv nominal and not £50, and ' the sl the gave him to aell was almflly axalic acid, the best thing In the world to take blots of ink out of paperor clothing, Buch frands ought to be driven from the town on the *twenty-four-hours-to-leave™ principle, and Tix Tinuna intends to do all In its power to bring anch an vra about. RUFUS HATCIL That Bold Bull Gored Onco Too Often—The Notorious Operator No Longer a Rich Man, Spectal Diavotch to tna Chteago Tribune. NEw York, Bopt. 25.—Wall strcet was greatly excited this afternoon by the reported failure of Rufus Hatch. The report was prema- ture. Eight hundred shares of Western Unlon Telegraph stock were bought in under the rulo for his account, but he has until 3:13 to-mor- row to make tho deficlt good. The amount involved fs abont $3,500. Mr. ITatch, on being questioned, admitted that his aflairs wero not in nssatfsfactory aconditlon as he counld wish, owlng to continued losses in speculation, dating as far buck ns 1873, but expressed himself s hopeful of tiding over the present difficulty, It other large coutracta which ha has out do not fail him, e said that, In any event, he would pay cents on the dollar, The general impresslon on the strect for somo time past has been that Mr, Iatch was no longer n rich man, and the excitement cansed by the rumor of his failure was duc not to any protmbility of disastrous conscquences, but mather to the promineace be has herctofore malntained fn slock specnlations, and to the wideapread notoriety he guincd in former yoars as a bold and successful manipniator. He came to this city from Chica- go in the !'.Ifl{ years of the War, wlcn vaper money began to be ground from the Govern- meot mills. 1l had been s graln-jobber in his native city. llc began busincss in s modest way aa “a broker, but soon gained the confidence of , tho leading operators of the period, and ohtained their patronage. Ilia first Rreat success was his manipulation of tho famons Northwestorn corner In conjunction with Henry Keep, He carrled the stock above par,_and got out withalarge fortune. All ot i\ocp'l Ulg operations towards the end of his carcer were conducted through Ilatch's of- fice. When My, Keep died, Mr. Hateb's wealth was estimatod at $1,000,000.” Bince then he has been unfortunate n connection_ with Pactie_Mafl and the Keene Western Union pool. It s roported ‘that he went to long Branch one day to draw Keene into a duol, YESTERDAY’S OPENING, The openingz of the nuction salc at Giles, Bro. & Co.'s jewelry store yesterday was attended by the olite of thocity, and many very valuable woods were disposed of, among which were two afticles which tho writer considera worthy of apecial mentlon, A dismond necklace valued at $10,000 sold for an eved $5,000. This article has been very much coveted by many of Chicago's {alr oncs, but we understand it {a'to be worn by the bello of adistant city. The other article was n valuablo clock cased in-gilt and glass, which will run for one year with one winding. This eold for tho low price of $100. It Is worth at least threo times s much, and was purchased also by n gentloman fromn Lovwell, Mass, e — 5 PERSONAL, Mr. W. C. Bluctt, formerly of Edwards, Dluett & Co., afterwards Wilde, Bluett & Co,, will bo happy to receivo a call from his friends and scquaintances at our store, Mr., Bluett's services wo have engaged from this date, and he will tako tha pleasure of giv- Ing his friends personal nttention when they call. To will be glad at any time to show aclections fromour Imuionse stock of men’s clothing, boys' clothing, and (urnhmmifood which we aro re- talling at wholosale jobblug prices. * . J. NutTing, C. O, D. Clothler, 184 and 1608tatéstrect, oppoelte Palmer Louse, ——— A REMARKABLE FLOOR-COVERING, Linoleum is warm, non-sbsorbent, and inde- structible, belng composed of corkand ofl pressed upon heavy canvas, It Is brougnt out ina va- ricty of most nitractive dealgns. Suitable for churches, holels, oflices, privato dwellings, or any placewhere aflqor-covering isdeaired. Look for word Linolenm on back of the cloth, Eops by all first-clasa carpot dealers. ———— PERFECTION ITSELF! In overything that goes to mako up a perfect plano, vis.: pority of tone., dalleacy of fonch,, power, dursbility, and beauty of finish,-tho Docker Dros. planu has never boen excelled, We lnvito {he most careful criticism and cumparison, Brour & Caxr, 211 Stato stroet. ———— BURNETT'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS. ‘The auparfority of theso oxtructs consists in thelr perfect purity and great strength, They are war- ranted freo from the polsonousolls and acids which enter into thecomposition of many of the factitions fruit favors now in th ket. ——— Andrews’ Dazar lias mpldly stamped itself on pablic opinlon aa tho foremoat fashion snd family poriodical in the country. An olegant sixteon- page monthly, furnislied at $1 por ycar, it 1a re. l\lull with the most interosting srilcles, Among’ ho contributors may be montioned Lucy liamllton Hooper, Parls; Mary B. Dodge and Mra. Mary C. Harwood, of Now York. Mra. lloopor's T'aris lot. tors are a featuro in overy journal to wlich she Novelties, sketchos. witty para- graphs, socloty :tutII and rucy criticlsm; theso mako the Nazar arich prise, Sond to Clocinnati for a sample copy. TEATRRIAGES, HATCII—HUGNES—In this city, on tho 24th tnst,, at the realdence of the bride's brother, by the Rev. C. &, llewit, Mr, Henry 1iatch and Carollne, yt'»unz:;: daughter of the lata Thomas 1lughes, all of Quobec, “JIGLAROOK—AL 1:30 &, m. Tuesday, Bopt. 20, L.Ffl. llnllbl‘n.?i, ?L kD Weduistag, 8at ‘unoral at 2 o'clock p. m., Wer 3 24, from 10 Hamilton-av, ' %s.-5op Bchenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, For the Cure of Consumptiun, Coughs, sud Colds, ‘Tha great value of this nodielne la that it ripens the matier and throws It out of ystom, purites the blood, aad thua ellects s curo. BCHENCK'S BRA WEED TONIC, FOR TIE CUNR OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, &c. ‘The Tonto produces & healthy action of the atomach, creatiog sa spoetite, formiog chyle, and cuzing the moat cbetinate cases of Indigestion. BCUENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, YOR THE CURR OF 1AVER COMPLAINT, &c. ‘These Pilla are alterative, and produce s healthy mce 1lou of tha llver withoat the lesst dsnger, as they are freo fromn calomel, and yet more eficaciots In restoring A healthy sctlon of the iiver, : ‘These remedies are a certaln curs for Consumption, @ Pultmonis Syrup ripens the wmastter snd purifics the biood. The Maundraka Pills sct upoa the liver, croala & healthy bile, and removo all discascs of the Miver, often acause of Consumption, The Bes Weed Tonfa gives tone aud strength 4o dlm stomach, makes 8 good digestion, and enables the organs to form goud | bloods snd shus crestes & heslthy circulatton of healthy blood. The combined action of these mediclnos as thus explalnod, will cure every case of Coosumption, 1f taken fu time, and tho use of the mediclaes porse- vered In. Dr, Behonck Dlvlv(n.lonlflly l:lll:l'l.l ;Tnclpd,,!:::. coryer Sixth and Arch-sia., I' phis, eves . day, who: lot al vice must be sddremed. SR seich msdichaee for sats by a3 druguuns ~FOLITIOAL ANNOUNOENMENTH, PIFTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS, 'he Repubiican Club of the Fifteeuth Ward will hold a maeting at Jacob Relch's, corner of Willow snd Durling strecis, on Weducaday ovenlog at 8 o'clock. All lepublioans of the ward are cordi- aily invited to atteud. The ilon. Lorenzo Drene tano aud others will nddrews the meoling. CONFECTIONERY, 1 BSSEEY. L alote cish CELEBRATED throughont the Unlon—expreascd to all L5206, 60c pat B Rdiseny 25, 40, 3 orders GUNTHLER, Sonfaes —t tiouer, Cblcago, aud earruntd. DURNEHAM, 34 W, Miviean B., Ca _AUCTION SALEN, ) By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO,, Auctlonecrs, B3 and 84 Handolph-st. Regular Wedncaday's Sale this . w., at 8 o'clock, when we abali sell a full varioty of Now PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SETS, Dintng-room, kisll, and Kitchen Furnitaze. OFFIOCE FURNITURE In 8l varieties, Brus. Velvet,sud Lograin Carpets, Also a large lot of Second-band Farnitare, Household Goods snd Genssal Marabandiss i ents RPed| Fabites ;nn . ':u p:r;&?-d"n o aeor (Tt ; ; it ARt e R SR A SR Varld. Only he purest Vegeadle Oila used in fiy manwcture, For Us in the Nursery it Bas No Eqnal, Worth tan times 164 cost 1o every mother and famil {n Chr'stendom. Bample box, containiog 3 taxes oy ) unces Each, scnt frae to ey Adras o Focory enta Address Feceiptof 7. B.T.BABBITT, New York Oity; BOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS A PERFECT TOILET So4p, First smong the requisiics of the toflet fs & goog prticle of “oap, but to produre It 14 not always an eary matter, Many of the most cxoensive 5oaps in the mar Xet are mado from coarse and deletorions inaterlala, and their delicate coloring and {ragrant perfums 100 ofien conces! the most ropuisive Impurities. The disclomrey recently mado public reganltog this aubject nre povie tivelr startling, and deserve serlons consideration, Beented Soapa are now known to he extremely objoon “tlonalte, enpectally If applled to the head: Injurtng thy Dalr, frritating the scaln, and (nducing mavere neu, aclica. The character of the tngredicntamay be infered from ‘the statement of geatiemna who makes the centity of Hanpe is Lustnces: i FECEnLlY deciared i raona eneaked in this emolovmen L Were Ahory ijes; mEeven 10 on Tears heink \ROIONEES) period darias which the occupaton conia e rollowed. k- e ‘ol procuring & peefecily pura ar Tollet honp It AT 1641 (b IALEd, Pawerer, Ihnbr to g0 enterprise and cheinteal skill of MF. 1. T. Nanntor o New York, the world nowne: e Imrensa estabili Kindlatne United Susied; 3 e ious productions A for many yasrs been wile Seminatedy UL (his 1a1est BICECAS 15, DRG apprnarinty ctown Lo the numerous victorles Siready arhiored, 'ATter years of patlent Iabar and scientinc oxperime Mr. BARBITT has succeeded (o perfecting the comport t1on of the Nincattollet soap over Introduced. Theprigs cipat ingreaients are the prest verstable ol (he man. ufactuting procemes are entirely new and orzinil. ani ihe rerult 18 lmpiy unparaied fn Laia deparimentot o TURUT. HAnmiTr R TOILET BOAP” 18 the tradn.m by whichi tiria elegant toliet laxury Is doafgnated, for appiication ta tha delicate sXinof Infaots, chiidren Bad Iadles, {112 altogether anequaled 1o 1is emollien z:vptll-l!l. ‘Thn Boan {8 not perfumed, the Ingredients 10K of mich atiolute purity sa lo require 1o Al from chiemistry o disgulse inforior materials, The moit ra. fincd Laste considers the ahaanco of Arifficial perfuma ihie perfection of aweetness, and the pecnllar enarsctere tat{cof DT, Bablitt's Tolet 8oan renders 1t the most nesithtuland agreeabia article of the kind ever mang. a red. -Though apecially dealrsble for the nsa of ladles and childeen this Soap (s equally anptoptista for gontle: men'stolict, and aalt makes 8 heavy Iather [t s alaons of the Aneat’soaps for barbers” uss. I 19 fuik being aced npion tlie market, but the demand fof 1t willsoon coma general,—Neto York Tribune, B. T. BABBITT. New York Clty, TARIRANT'S SELTZ UIAIENB AGIUEL frticlecdeciobloli B bl Bl R o Tho “Wise Men of'lhx Tnnd, the Diviae, thy Phiysiclan, thio Judge, ue daily, (i thelr own homes, and recommend to il tavaliits and anflerers, from Dy pain, Slck Headachv, sour Stamach, Costivences Tcactiurn, Indigeation, Plica Nillous Atfacke, Liver Complainta, Gout, theumatic Affections, Nature's own great and good remedy. Tarrant’s Effervescent Selizer Aperient, As the beat and moat rellshle medicine aver offered to {he people for the above cluss of disaases. The ursing Labo, its brothers and sisters, its parenta and grands irents, will ali fnd | nidapicd for nelr different compia a L remed] ot by o AUCTION SALES, By ELISON, POMEROY & C0, Auctoncers, 78and 80 randoiph-st. THE AUCTION SALE OIL PAINTINGS, B AT STORES - 79 & 81 State-st., WILL BE CONTINUED AT 10 o’clock this morning, 2:30 and 7 p. m. ELISON, POMKROY & CO,, Auctloncers, At 518 Wabash-av., WEDNESDAY MORNING, Fept. 26, at 10 o'clk, the entiro furniture of Residence at Anction. Marble-top Chamber Sets, Brussels Uarpets, . Bedding, Crockery, Stoves, General Hoosckoeping Effccts, all_nearly new sud In porfect order, and first.clas Salo without reserve. RLISON, I'OMEROY & CO. Thursday Morning, Sept. 27, at 10 o'clock, AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE, - 1225 Indiana-av., The Entire Furniture, conslsting of Parlor and Chamber Suits, CARFPETS, Dinlng-room and Kitchen Furniture, Crockery and dlassware, Everything for housekeoping Hal tary, 5 pflul?hilgz’“' TOMEROY & CO., Auct'rs STOV HS. At our Btore. Thursday Morning.80pk. 27,8t 10 O'clock, St Oimce. Tar. Tieacivig, Cooking, A A evea To sYGrTbudy. Eala uare: ELISON, POMEROY & CO. 7 OEG.,FGORE ¥ GO FOR WEDNESDAY'S AUOTION BALE Sepl 26, a1 0:30 a. m., we shall soll Eighteen Hundred Oases CUSTOM-MADE Baots, Shoes & Stippers Inoluding FULY LINES of STAND- ARD FALL AND WINTER WEAR, which buyors are invited toinspocts i ONK & CO., Auctioneers. . WH. A.. BUTTERS & CO. Commisalun Auctionvets 118and 130 Wabaab-ave WEDNESDAY'S AUCTION BALE, * Crockery, Carpets, Oileloths, ¥urmlture, Planok Etoy, kte., ke Wednesday morning. Sept. a o'clock, st our it A A i ) WM. A, BUTTEUS & CO. THURSDAY'S TRADE BALE Dry (oods, Woolens, Clothing, Furnishe {ug Goods, Hats, Giloves, iloot:, - Blioes, Efc,, Tumum\flxnnxl:«x. aml)urn'{'[fi OIS ALESROOM: né}."{“‘ ANTS \Vl‘l;‘l’s-klt‘h BALABLE GOuDS T 0T BALES, \Vll?.&. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncors :30 0°CLOCK, \WABABH AV, By RADDIN & CLAPP, AUGCTION SALE % BOOTS & SHOES FRIDAY, Bopt. 28, 1877, to commence at 10 o'clock, sharpe RADDIN & CLAPP, 83 & 85 Wabash-4' Sy O e By L. B. MANTONYA & CO,y 200 nd 203 Madlson-st., up-stairk PUBLIG AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, & RUBBERS, WEDNESDAY, Bept. 26, when ::’-:-fl.:mc;w e Sl SREIRT