Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1877, Page 8

THE CilICAGO TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1877. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The Fountaln Spring ilouse, Wankesha, Wis., closes Monday next, after & most successful Acason. Fliiolt Anthony yesterday replevied from John Mattocks threc bulls and eighteen cows. The writ was lssued from Justice Haines' Court. Walker reports that he has got the stone for the entire secomd story of the Court-House cut, and that he is awaiting the motion of the granite contractor to pile it Into the walls. At 7 o'clock last evening Willle Brown, 9 . years of age, residing at No. 257 rendinand street, was run down and badly brufsed by a* street-car on tho Indiana strect line at the Robey strect crorsing. Theannouncement was made that classes for instruction in decorative art would be upmlcllfit Jervls studio, American Express Bullding, af'a cost of 10and 25 cents a lesson. The Soclety | will meet again in another month. The temperature {menlny, as observed by Manasse, optician, 88 Madlson”street, TRIBUNE Building, was as follows: $a.m., 71; 109, m., Thi 12 m., 762 3 p. o, 708 T p. m{;J 3 baroine- i ter ALY 4. 0k, 20:07; T p. m A new connterfeit_$5 note on the Natlonal Bank of Tamaqua, Pa., has been put in the market. It {s well exccuted, but {8 printed on common paper Instead of the ribbed paper of the genuing notes, and can be detected in this way. Gustave Kuhn, a cabinet-maker, residing at No. 463 Clinton street and working in the Tac- tory of Motz & Woltz, on Nilnols street, lost a finger aud was badiy cut atout the hands by votitne [ coutact with & clrcular-saw yesterday afternoon. Jolim Mulling, 56 years of ace, residing 4t No, . 410 Noith Branch street,© yestenday attempted to commit suicide while n a fit” of delirlum s, by taking a dose of Paris green. Dr. i ;punmc«l I out, and thinks lio will eave (A National Plowmen'a Union, consisting of i plow manufacturers of the country, met yesterday ot the Matteson House, A great 1any delegates who were expected did not ar- rive, and those who did did not appeur to agree Iy, ro the Convention, lustead of remaln- {uz In town a week as expected, adjourned and left last evening. Collector W, 1L Smith, with that enterprise which marks the journalistic tnind, {s having & telephone fitted up tn his oftice at the Customn- Huuse to connect with the Unlon Bullding. It fs made epechilly strong so as to withstand Journalistic epitticts of a vondemnatory nature, ot that there ts auy necessity for this, but just 1o be prepared, you know. The Chicago Soclety of Decorative Art held a repular monthly ncetivg yesterday afternoon at 672 Wubnsh ovenite. The rajn-storny pre ed o goud nttendance of the ladies who compose the organization, and the mceting was brlel. The President, Mrs. J. Y. Scammon, read an instructive paper. A letter was ree celved from a similar Soviety in New York City, complimenting the Chicago” Soclety very highiy on sume samples of nkllldxllywmugm work scut there recently for. inspectivn. The Committee on Public Bulldings of tho Clty Council has been ‘fnvited 10 attend a con- ference with tne Bullding Committee of the Boord Saturday ofternoon at the building, on the matter of the construction of a dome for thie Court-fHouse. The city agreed not to have @ dome some time since, but i the face of this the county hus gone on with its part of tho work, with no other objeet than to reward a favorite voniractor, to woom the work was given in such a way that it will cost twice us much as cqually responsible and eflicient contractors, offered to do It for, ‘The investization ns to the Inck of facilities for extinenishing the recent fire at the Hyde Lark dotel was held at the Village Hall iast evenimg, in presence of Mr. Benjamin, one of the propeictors of the Lotel, Capt. Dayis McCupny, of Hyde Park, aud Capt. Fitzgerald, ot vty Englne Company No. 19 The testimaony of ea substantfally the samne as the stories already related by theni in the col- umins of The Tuinuss, The disputes between the 1iyde Park department and that of this city were discussed, but the Board flually reached hard pan by ownlug up that there was not o oud streain of water until 8 o'clock in the morniug, The Cull{urn}n riflo team, which carried off the lsuicis i the recent {nter-State contest ay Creedmuoor range, arrived in this elty yesterday morning, They came through in a'spevial car, failed to make conneetlm with the Pucitic ex- press, and were compelled to remaln untll this lure when they will leave for 8an Franclsco, ly profougzed stoppage en routo to be at Btockton, Cal, where they nre to be baue- queted, The prize won by this team was dis paved ot the rooms of ‘the Dearborn Rtifle Club, and was greatly admired. The Cali- Jurmusus were ciuperaned ubout the city by seve eral of the leading members of tho Chieago Club, who excrted themselves to the utmost to tuake the brlef and enforeed sojourn of the track shots from * the sundown sea " 24 pleas- ant as poskible, GREGORI'S AHT EXIIDITION. Prof. L. Gregorl, who ls engaged at the com- mund of the Pope i frescolng the exterlor walls of Notre Dame, has placed onpublie ex- hibition, free, at 231 Wabush avenue, about twenty works of art which have been louned to Lim for that purpose. They are now upen to Juspeetion by purties holding {nvitations, and ulier Saturday the public will be welcome to vieit the gallery. Among the plctures may be mentioned a portruit of Plo Nono, painted at the request of Lis Hollness, who sat for it in the livrary of the Vatican; a full-length portralt of Mrs. Scymour, fu- which the artist lan overcome the jftent difficulty of handling un immense mass o purple, the lady being seated 1o o wood, clad 1n o purple-silkc dress, trimmed with purple velvet,. There is ulso a three-quarter length portrait of the late Principal of Notre Dame, and o few genres ex- quistely finlshed, and mounted and framed under class. While Gregort §s known as the painter of apostlvs twenty feet high in wet plaster on the walls of Nutre Dame Cathedral, he ts also distingulshed u-t)u]nwr of minfature figures fur rings and lockets, which require o powertul glass to make out thelr fntense tinish and wonderful variety of color, The prescut exhibitlon, it shoulit le mentivned, s not for thy purpore of rale, TIE PANNESTOCK WIITE-LEAD COMPANY, It wus stated fn this {(m;mrumuplc of weeks azo that the Fahnestock White-Lead Works, of Dittsburg, had been sold vt to certaln partles who werc ahout startlug works here, The fne furmation, which came from u sourcs which wus consldered reaponsible, turas out to bave been crrotoous. The works in question have not bevi subd out, Bud the owners have no inten. tion of dolng anvthing of the Kind, but prefer toremaln 6 the business in whivh they huva tmade so high o reputation for themselyes ang tueirgoods. a3 8 LOCAL POLITICS. TUE VIFTEENTI WAKD REFUBLICAN Club held & ineeting last evening at the corner of Willow and Burllog strects, Mr. Peter Bushwauh in the chalr, The Choirman fuvited those who had not yet sigued the roll to come forward and do so, and u number of the gentlemen present complied with the request. L) J=The Hou, Lorcuz Breatano, who was present, was culled upon for 8 specch. He sald that he could not be present when the election cumes ofl) because his duties called him to Washing- ton. Hle was, theretore, glad to address them o this occaston. I referred to the last Presi- dentlal cunpaigy, whea 8 great many dissatls- #ied Republicans left the varty and voted fgg Tilden, because they thought the Re- publicans were fucapable of Lringing sboul the desired reforms. Mr. fluyes, buwever, was elected, and, though bebias Leen in office but a short time, Le bos 8 oW that he means to do just what the friends of relorm desired, thus proving that the Repub- leaus ure wpable of briuging sbout reform Witk their own ranks, He was beartily in ta- yor of Civit-Service refurm, and be belleved thit Mr. Huyes bud dune ail ke’ could fu this respect $o fur. He bad already commenced to show bis bands, und tricd to prutect the people from ofti- 2ial corruptionista, ” He did vot care whether the Y.uuc- were ligh or low, rich ur poor, he woull always Le on the side ot nght and justice. "L e fesucs befora the people now were not of such vast lmportsuce us the clevtlons lusy fall, yet the Issue was of great lwowent 10 the people ol this cliy. [t wus with them s question of dol- shirs and centd. They had to elcet men who sdninister the county al 6. The County Com- salasloners were of the greatest lmportaoce, aud yet conventions usually wake the wistake to sttuch very lttie lmportance to these otlicers, They sre nowminated last, when everybudy s tired vut, whbile they ought to be nowivated tnat, ur in specfal conveations called tor thls purpose alone. He tuen referred to the neces- sty of Laviug good sud capable Judges, in the sclection of whom also greut care stiould Le tubin. Our bives aud fortuues were futrusted o the bands of these men. Bowe people suy they du not care for party lu city and county elections, Tle believed that there Is considerable need of adhering to party, as the party has to assume the re- sponsibility “of the men nominated for office. Somebody had to bo responsible; or else there would be nothing but fraud and corruptlon, as there would be nothing to restrain _an official from dnlng{un aa he pleased, He spoke also about the importance of the County Treasurcr, who handles the money of the wunl{: they had experience enough in this respect In this city, But the im- portanced of nll there oflices ‘eannot be com- pared with that of the County Commissioners, ‘The affairs of this county were now adminis. tered as recklessly as they were in New Yurk under Tweed, and, tinless a elinnge was wronght at this time, that Court-Honse would cost three times as much as private parties could cunstruct It for, It was their own personal in- terest to sce that good and lonest men were relected for these offices. They must let reform tickets and shde [sstics alone, and rally around the otd party which had given them good Adminlistration heretofore, Messrs. Noyes, Wagner, and others also ad- dressed the necting, after which an adjourn- ment was had. 3 WORKINGMEN. The Workingmen’s [ndustrial Club held & meeting lnst evening at the Fourth Ward R Rnbllmu Club ruoms, No. %69 Thirty-first strect. Ir. L. I Pag mvunled the chair. The Com- mittec on Wa; | Means, having been unsuc- vessful In colicetiug money, reported in favor of asking all members of the Club to subscribe such sums aa they could toward defraving the ex- penses of the Club. Mr. G. McEnceley was ¢lecte Treasurer to take care of the expected fun Addresses were then made by Messre, Jubn McGilvray, Johin F, Scanlon, aud others, and the meetinig broke 1tp at a rather late hour, "The Elzhteenth Ward Ingustrial Workingmen et last night at No, 45 North Clark street. Mr. D. Laulgan, the President of the Club, pre- sided, and upon the opening of the meeting made some timely remarks upon the aims, nrt;tspccu. and duties of the Worklugmen's party. Uf;on motiou, the Chair appolnted Messrs. Fuller, Lung, Ttoberts. Lynch, and Gritlith a vommittee to select delecates to the Central Committce. The names of V. Lanigan, Nicho- Jas Kuhnen, and C. W, Roberts were chosen, and the action was ratified by the meeting. Speeches were made by Mesars. Jennings, Lang, McGllvray, and otliers, and the mecting adjourned. The snnouncement that Sydney Myers was In ¢ Currier's bee-hive," as the Chair cxpressed it, catled forth an approviog round of applause. THHE FURNITURE-MAKERS. SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF TIIE EXCHANGE. The Furniture Manufacturers’ Exchiange con- vened in sixth annual sessfon yesterday In the B'nal Bith Hall, corner of Lake and LaSalle streets. There were present sume cighty dele- wates, including C. L. Ames, Ames & Frost, Chlcagos J. F. Atkinson, Atkinson Bedstead Company, Avpleton, Wis.5 L. C. Boyington, C, Bostleman, Charles Brachvogel, L. J, Peters of J. Butzon & Co., N. B. Baseett, Chicago; Will- fam Osborn, Buchanan Munufacturing Compu- ny, Buchanan, Mich.3 J. Il Miller, Blooming- ton Furniture Company, Bloomington; L. M. Angla of 11, 8. Carter & Co., J. D, Frees J. Gannon, Chleago; H. G. Gilbert, Jackson, Mieh. s W, G, Glbson, E. M, Hulse, John C. Horn, A, P, Jolmson, J. Lebenstein, — Lausidel, J. W, MceDonough, A, Muatusks, Frank Maver, A, Motter, J. Mitier, A, W. Ovltt. Johu Phillips, Priske (of Priske & Lohse), R, E. Poble, Charles Pelgrim, F. J, June, A, Sturne, William Schick, Willlam Handiey, Chiarlen Wetzler, J. E, Whit- tlesey, E. Yeoman, A, Heuser, A. ser, J 3, Thomas, J. T. Wolf, J, Willard 8 , E, Clark, Jacob Bleiesdort!. J. Koenig, Chic 3. Blackatock, Pheenix Chalr Company, Shee boygan, Mich.; F. W. Melsner, South Bend, Ind.” The membership of the Exchauge is com- prised of manufacturers all over the country. H. 8, Carter called the Convention to. onler, and E. M, Hulee oeeupled the position of Secre- tary. The reading of the minutes of the last Convention consumed conslderable time. Atter roll-call, the President submitted his report. which was read by Mr. Taleott, e alluded to the success of the Assoclation, and the fuithful insuner in which the Directors have done thelr duty. All the members scemed to be satisfled witn its workings, though some tail- ed toreport changes for the reference. book, which {8 a matter which should e remedicd, a8 1t saved the metnbers from Joseea, Mr. Talcott is complimented In the report for his thurough management of the reporting of the standing of firms, which has proved most valuable to the Assoctation. ‘'The President Is not in favor of throwing all the responsbllity upon thewillcers. ‘he repurt was received and adoptod, Next In order eame the report of Secretary Hulse, which set forth the dutica devolved upon him, but was .«devoid of statistics, this matter having been left to tho Actlog Scerctary, Mr, ‘Talcott. Tho report was aceepted. M. D, Talcott, the Acting Secretary, submit- ted bls report, which stated that there were reports of over 20,000 furpiture-dealers and un- dertakers upon tie Exchauge buoks, There wore uver 5,000 dellnquent dealers reported during theyear, He zaveu list of fallurcs dur. ing the past twelve months, The mombership had decreased from 163 to 152 Thero are 181 full members of the Exchange und eight balt-members. The reduction was mainly due to fallures and manufacturers retiring from busincse. The lack of {ntelligent statlstical information from the two Secreturies led to & fong Mne of discussion, in which it was neld that neither the Exccutive Commlttce nor the two Becretaries did thelr duty, [t was sell- evident that the Sccretary and Acting Svcrctary did not hitch during the H““ year, Mr. J. E. Whittiesey, Becretary Hulse, ana others followed ina turther discusslon. The Secretary cxplained his course, and showed that be had perfornied bis duty faithiully, and Ia vonformity with the constitution. tiuns cast upon him by members LAD UUNT 118 PEELINGS. Mr. June was vuposed o long reports from 8ccretarics, He slinvly wanted correct in- lw‘nmlun from the Exchianze as to the standing of firms, Mr. Peters wanted the report of the list of failures duringg the year printed. Mr. June's resvlutlon prevalled, when the Acting Secretary explained his position, and stated that all was serene between: bimaclf and the regular Secretary, Secretury Hulse aitain arvse, and showed that somebody digressed from the truth, and he ac- cused the Acting Becretary of muking an unfair statement, The report of the Acting Secretary wus (inuly approved. B ‘I'reasurer A, P, Johnson presenfed s report of tue tinances of the Exchance, which shuwed the receipts 10 have been §563.715 expenses, $2325 balance on hand, $331.71, The report wus accepted alter suine debate us to rules, ete., Mr, Betersdortl holding that the Treasurer's report shiouid be approved by a finunce commitice. Mr, Anhgle, from the Committes on Frelghts, made a report of what they bad done dunnlg the year, ‘They bad several consultations with the dgentsofthe Westernand Northwestern ratl- ruads, but toey Inajsted upon ralsing the frefght on furniture. ‘The vnly concessivu they wero uble 'to obtain was upon rates to Texus, which were satisfactory. 'The ULest classi- fication spd rates " they were | able to ubtasin wus from the Eastern roade, “The Michigan Southern was giving Uraud Naplds better rates than Chicago, The Haltimore & Ohfo hiad Hrst made coucessions, which were followed by other Eustern roads. The Soutbern rallroads bud combined as to rates. Furniture was undesirable frelght, and henee the Committies had more ditficulties to contend with, ‘The report was accepted and tho Commitice was discharged, The Insurance Commitice had no report to muke, and was dlschurged also. Mr. Whittlesey broughit up the matter of re- vising the constitutiua or adupting a new oue, as recommended lx{ the Boand of Direvtors. The motion prevalled. ‘The new document was taken up section by section and read, aud after sume winor unmll! wevts adupted. The document docs not differ greatly from that previously adoptes ‘The pew constitutivu aud by-luws were or- dered printed aud a copy sent to each miciaber, ‘The clection ot oflicers reaulted us follows, after cousidersble wrungling: President, John E. Whittlesey 3 Vice-President, L. C, Boylngton; Scerctary, E. 1. Hulsé; Treasurer, J. B, Woliy vard of Dirvetors, Johis Polllips, Frank Mayer, Reuben A, Hitcheock, Chicago: 8. M. Burrett, J. M, Blackatock, Sheboygan, Wis.; Willlam Osporn, Buchangu, Mich. ; Heury Gilbert, Juck- son, Mich.; . J, Powers, ¥, T, June, The mecting theo, at $:30 v'clock, sdjourned tor dinder at the Tremoot House, wlicre the aa- nual bunquet was served, and to which doue full justice, —— IRISII TEMPERANCE. THUE CaTUOLIC TUTAL-AUSTINENCE UNION reassembled fu Co.ventiou fn the club-room of the Bherman House at 8 u'clock yeaterday morn- fug, the Rev. Futher MBhano in the chair, He wpened the sesstun with prayer, ‘I'une Chalr annocunc:d tbe tirst business in or- der to be the bearing of reports from the officers ot tle Union, aud be subwitted bhis owa first. o thls report the auttior stated that there were lorty-tive socletles represeuted in the Unlun, nuwmberiug in all about 2,500 meiobers; there were bo-1des some twent; socletics W the Btate, buaed upen the nm{;ou::;g The retlce " S was ciples a8 those within the Union, aflilflated. The revort a lvocated o tion of these socictica Into the U'nlon as rvon as poeaible, and the uniting of all [n the savivg of the young men from the evils of intemperance. The repart was a.cepted. The ‘Secretary, John MeCarthy, next submit- ted his report, which stated that, owing to tne hand times, there ha'l been a manifest decline of intercst ju the Tatal Abstinence Socleties dutring the past year. About 3100 had been expended in printing and stationery, Eighteen sovieties Tl paid their rpecial nssesstnents, amounting 1o $07.40. 1n regurd to the tinauces, the See- retary reported the balance of ca<h on hand at the last cunvention_to be $80.35; recelipts since that time, $418.20. Tlis report was also ailopted, The Auditor’s report etated that the Secre- tary's books, papers, cte.. hal been carefully exanined, and found entirely satisfactory. The Union was considered greatly indebted to Mr, McCarthy for his elliciency as Secretary, The Treasurer's report was also cxamined and found satistactory, ‘The Committee on Constitutional Amend- ments recommended a change iu Art. 13 of the hy-laws referring to the expulsion of oflicers. There wns considerable discugsion upon thissub- Ject, and the wmatter was linally referred back to the Committee for furthier conslderation. ‘The Committee on Wavs and Meana reported that the Income of the Union was found sufll- cient to meet all »xpenses of the organization, and thougit It uonceeasary to make any changes at present. # fter some discusaion, the report was: nan!e\l. Reports [rom the eightecn county Viee-Presi- dents were then submitted, some in writing and uthers verbal. They were sll n-u-rml. The Conventlon wdjourncd until half-past 3 P, AFTRRANOON SESSION, The Conventlou reassembled, pursuant to ad- Journment, at haif-past 3 p. in. The Chalr an- nounved that the first thing to come up was the report of the Committee on Conastitutional Amendnients, ‘This Committee submitted o written repurt, which brought uut u long dis- cussion, which was ut last declared out of onler, as there was no question belore the house, the report having been aceepted. Mr, Hausborough , Chalrman of the Commit- tee on Adkress to the Peopie of llinols, read a report, which was adopted as read without dis- cugslon, . ‘The reparts of the Vice-Presidents of cighteen counties, 1 writing, was ouce more o order, and took up conslderable time. A resolutiun was offercd thanking Father M- 8hane for presiding at the Convention, and vot- Ing Mm 300 for his services, The resolution was adopted, Scveral other bills were submit- ted and acted upon. Aurura woa sciected as the placo for holding the next convention. A question, long discussed, aroso upon the efection of delegates to the National Conven- tion, to be held at_lIudianapofls. Mr. Haons- borough moved that Fathier MeShane uct as the only delegate from the Illinois State Soclety. Carrled, The clection of officers next took place. There were two nominatious befure the Conventlun, that of the Rev. Father McBhane and Ilugh Me- Gulre, a layman. “Uhe result of the ballot was in favor of the former- by a voto of 40 to 12 The ofllcers elected were as follows: President—The Rev. Fatber MeShane, of Chi- cago. Viee-Presidenta—Tue Rev, Fathier Dunne and the Rev. Father Dowhing Secretary— Richard Day, Peoria. ‘Treasurcr~The Kev. Father Dorney, Lockport. Bergeant-at-Armng— James Clancey. After somne further Jbusiness of an unimpor- tant uaturc, the Couvention adjourned. OSBORN & CO. CORRECTION, Great {njustice has been done by the publlca. tlon of an urtlels In which Messrs. Charles R. Osborn and Alfred F, Osborn, of this city, arc charged with swindling. Tug TripuNE leurns fromn entively trustworthy sources that the Measrs. Osborn are In no way responsible for whatever wrongs Mr. Fogarty or Mr, Henesacy way have suffered. A licenso to open subscription books for the stock of the Phanix Brewing & Malting Com- ‘Dany was duly {ssued by the Secretary of Stato on the 84 day of July, 1677. Varlous partics subscribed for stock. A book for stock sub- seriptions wus opencd. Messrs. Fuller & Smith, of ‘this city, a reputable firm, ncted tuo attorneys of the prospective Cumpany. A contract “was cntered into for the purchase of Dosle’s Brewery, and o certain amount of monoy wos paid ‘on the contract. Certain amounts were pald in ol the subscriptions to the stock, A certaln proportion of the maney paid in was expended for uctual expenscs of printing clrculars, attorneys’ fees, cte. When it was ascertained that the Company could not be orgamzed, the balance of the money wi the request of severnl of the stock sul placed by My, Atlred F, Usborn fu the hands Mr., Juseph E. Smith, of the firm of Fuller Smiith, and by him dls the stock subscrivers, S0 far from either of the Messrs, Osborn gatu- ng or attampting to guln any moncy, they are actually out ot pocket. They recelved no money except what was duly accounted for to Mr. Simith, Nelther of the” zentlemen, other- wise than os stated, have uny conuee- tlon with Mr. Evaus, and is In no way responsible or conuected with any alleged misdeeds of cither Evans, flopps, or any other partfes, The Messra. Osborn have asked for ns early hesring of the complaluts agalust them as Is possible. n o manner I8 Mr, Francls Deakin or the caseof Lea & Perrins vs. Deakin, which case hios nuw been pending more than two years in the Unjtea States Circult Court In Chicago, concerned {n the alleged misdeeds ot Evaos and Hopps. ~ Mr. Foparty was examined amonyg some slxty-four other witnesses in_ this case, and his evidence is now on tile, No charges are made neainst Mr. Deakiu, It remalns ouly to be added that the M . Osborn have pald fo full their house rent, uud that the house lsreuted furaished. THE CITY-IIALL. Elght new cascs of scarlct fever were reported yesterday ot the Health Oftice. Five deaths from that disease buve boen recorded already this weck. There were yesterday 500 prisoners in the Bridewell. Superiutendent Felton estimates that during tho past season the prison-labor bay manufactured nearly 4,000,000 brlcl& ‘The 8pecial Committee appointed to conaider the matter of strect-rallway exteusion on West Lake street Is valled to meet in the City-Clerk's ollice to-morrow afternoon at 8 u'clock. The recelpts from licenscs yesterday wero only $400. e books of thu License Depart ment show that there are now Y llcensed milk-wagons and 2,615 licensed saloons In the uty. The Health Department yesterdaycommenced elght suits against &y muny sluughtercrs withe out licenses, requiréd by “the late ordivance, Wlhicn the sumnionses were served three of the eight proceeded forthwith to thy Clty-Hall and took out the necessary papers. ‘The Mayor and the Comnmissioner of Iealth yesterday morning accomnpanied the members of the Publie Health Association in their trip to the Water-Works, crib, and Bouth Fork. The National Agricultural Congress is to be shown about to-morrow by the saune ofilcials. ————. CRIMINAL Frank L. Fort sold a 1,000-mlle pass on the Northwestern Road to L. F, Hachulen, No, 83 Michigan avenue, The conductor took it up on Haehnlen's first trip, and last night Detective Beott arrested Fort on a charge of obtaining money under talse pretenses, Oflicer Kirch last cvening succeeded (n arrest- {uiz Joseph Spiral, who shot Jobn Budlcshak at West Lyons on Sunday last. Bptral fusists that it was accidental, and save the wounded jnun has been put up tosay this, so that he (Bplr‘w would get {nto trouble, Budlcsbak is report 10 be fn quite a serious condition. Johu Powers is in “bock ™ at the Chicago Avenus Btation, charged with bastandy by Auna lugoldsby, No, 91 Wesson etrect. It appears that Powers Las been living with the wowan for somes years past, sho having badseveral chtldren b‘)‘r“lthn. In's domestic quarrel over the mar rluge license, Powers woved his bed aug board to No. 03 Delaware place. Henco tho arveat, Moritz 8tude, of the firm of Stude Bros,, vin- egar munulacturers at the corner of North ave- nue and lovue street, was brought belore Come wissloner Hoyoe yesterday ou 8 charge of imak- iog low wines without paying tax. A barrel of low wines was found on tho premises with uo evidenco that auy stamps lnur Lovn put on it, Stude waived exainiuation, yud was bound uyer under 3300 bail. The factory was seized by tho Internal Revenue otticers, Justice Summerfleld yesterday held the fol- lowing: Charlcs Straub, Morris flartuet, and William McCrelch, robbing school childrou, $500 each to the Criminal Court; Tho O'Leary and Jucob Behiller, larceny of buots frow the {)uc(- 1ug Street Statlou durtng the rlots, $300 ditto; Peter Burke, alias Harry Hill, assaulting Otlicer Nelson some weeks azo, 8500 ditto ard Leach, assaultiug 4. Bryant, $500 dit erry Ml Couwsy, Jumcs Lyuch, sixty tharty davi, cun, M. davs euch: Josenh Kokosuk. ot & tributed pro rata amoog lorrison held Albert Gifford and Louls Arndt in $500 each to the Criminal Coure for the larceny of §50 from Mrs. Moorchouses May Willard, six months _in the House of Cor- rectlony Mary Wilcox, Fllen Miiler, Edwanl Stater, Lottle West, Lizzie Lyman, Minnfe Thompson, thirty days each; Mark Schricr, ceiving two stolen clocks, continted to the inst.; John Connor and Mike Lawron, wix maonths cach; Louls Hubitsky, drawine a re- Tolver on D Pischzak, 3300 to-thie Criminal our! E. f. Copson, the Granger who was swindled inthe “uolicv” shops at the corner of Clark and Madison stregte, vestenlay aworo otit a war- raut for the arrest of H. C. Berry. the keeper of the two dives in which he was swindled,” The ol *huckicberry " was found enugly ensconced in what )’aunmm to be a publishing agency, at Room ¥, 'No, 13 Madison strect, bt which s ittle better than the shop demolished by the police In the Morrison Building, Copson thinks that, after capturing another man, the four chiefs of the gang will be in hock. The cages of C. J, funt and George F. Olberry will be hicard Saturday. Tom Ryan and George Burna attempted to fleece some lambs and were swatlowed up by Hons, ~ Officers Shea, Uallagher, Mitchelf, and Sheppard, arrayed foroll the world like Innocent tirangers who came to town to sce the Exposition, while sauntering down Clark strect, near Jackson, were aasaulted by Burns and his partuer, both of whom made n desperate effort to hold Officer Shea up in the most approved style. But they realized their mistake when the officers discovered them- solves and marched them statlonwards at the polnt of an_enormuus horse-pistol, which one of them had captured from Ryan. ' Botb prisoners aro s rough and hard-looklng as they make them, and are doubtless the samne ones that have becn ‘;l;hmg the highwagman’s voca- Ulm)l with so much success during the past few nights, Minor arresta: Annle Louls, larceny; Christ- fan Rand, bastardy, |I|$m complaint of Mary Gustaliksen, of N, 104 North Desplaines atreet . W. Walsh, one of two chaps overhauled by Ofticer J. D, 8hea near the rallroad-crossing on Twelfth street, who weren possession of Indies’ dresses and other clothingi Harry A, Wells, Edward Murphy, John Kuren, notorlous va- grants; Patrick d‘l!yrnu. Timothy and Thomas O'Byme, his sons, assaulting and threat- enlig to kill John Monahan, of No. bl Ontario strect; Honora Galvio, ossaulting her husband from whom she has for some tine been separated s Annie Faruswortl, a pilfering servant lu the house of J. A, Roche, No. 270 Buperior street; M. Brookman, obtain- ing moods upon falsc pretenses from J. W. Spalding, the basc-ball man, ANNOUNCEMENTS, W. C. Fraser will lead the noonday prayer- meeting to-day In Lower Farwell-Hall, ‘The Bliss Memorinl Chofr will mect for re- hearsal m Lower Farwell-Hall this evening. All wishing to learn to slog should joln at onee. For tie benefit of the Protestant Orphan Asylum, the Dircctresses will serve warm luncbes for ten days, commenclng Oct. 2, at No. 141 Maaison strect. The ladies Interested in the production of the operetta of *“Little Red Riding-llood " will meet at the Tremont [louse this afternoon at 3 o'clock to complete arrangements, ‘The Washingtonion Homo Total Abstinence Association will give a free entertainment fin the chapel of the Home this u\‘nulnfint w0 o'clock. Address by the Hon. C. N. Whiting, aal l&.:wnuncu, 11, aid reading by Miss Emily avi The annual meeting of the Woman's Christ- fau Temperance Union of Chlvago will be held at thelr headquarters in Farwell-1all to-morrow at 10 o’clock &, m, The election of ofticers for the coming year will take place. A full attend- anceis desired. Company B, First Regiment Cavalry, I. N. G., bave o nceting this evening ut thélr armory, Nos. 103 aud 194 Washington street, for fn- spection, and other finportant matters which wlll be brought before the company. It {8 to be hooed that every member will be present, Mra, M. J. R. Bucl, for mauy years a resident of Greece, will deliver her entertalning and In- structivo lecture upon the natives of UGreeco aud the Greck of to day before the young ladics of Park Institute on Friday, Sept. 33, at 11 a. . Ladies luterested in t‘xu subject are cor- diaily invited to be present. TR **HUME’ PESTIVAL. The following Is the progranime of The Home Featlval, which beglns this mornlng at 10 b‘clox;k at Hershey Hall: Greeting song, words by rlena”; “address of welcomo by “Thes C. _C'"; music; aduress by Dr. Amie M, Hale; music; permanent organization; collation; 8 p. m., short speeclies by members; evening, musteal and literary en. tertalnment—vocal und instrumental sclectlons, readings, Friday, falr and chlldren's fes- tival; evenfug, banquet at the Bhermnan House, with music, tousts, und dancing. SUBURBAN, UYDE PARK AND LAKE. ‘The adjourned meeting of the joint Boards of Trustees of the Town of Lake and Village of Hyde Park wus hold yesterday afternoon at the ofllce of A, 11, Veeder, No. 04 Dearborn strect. Tuere were prusent Messrs. Condlt, Mulr- lead, Shirley, and Murphy of Laxe, aud Messrs. Wheeler, Clark, and Mitwchell of Hyde P Mr, George Muirbcad, of Lake, waos el Chalrmau, sud D, 11, Horne, of the Hydo Sun, wis wades Secretury, s Mr. Condit asked, ior {nformation, what ‘»rur.msu lud been munde Ju the repalrs of the Water-Works during I:E last week. Eugincer Fosterreported that the rotary pumps had “beea repalred and tie platun pumps hud been put In place, or would be by to-mght, Cun- swlerable progress had been made by working Lwo gangs ol we, one in the day-time aud the other at mght. He sald the repaira would be complete in about twenty days. Mr. Muirbesd bad just learued that the hor- Lzontal englue had been shipped from Lockport. He sald the machinery was worklng well. Mr, . Cundit stated that there was thirty pounds pressure at the Btock-Yards when there was 100 pounds at the works, sbowlug that wore pressure was Jost now than formerly. Mr, Whevler asked whether, when all coms plety, tho works would furnish the necessary supply fu cuse of emergency. A discussion vii- sued, which was lmruulpuxed in by Messrs, Condlt, Foster, Mitchel), and irhead, dls- closiug a diversity ot opinlons. Mr, Cusbing, who represcuts the Holly Works, thought there would be nu trouble In” furnishing the neces- n?' -ugnly. N bids for furnishing the cosl fur the Wwater-Works were then opeaed. 'Tho award waa wade to Daniel Healy for 1,000 tons, iure or less, of Indluna block coal at $3.74 per Lo, Adjourued for two weeks. THE WEATHER, Wasminoton, D, C., Sept.’ 27—1. a. m.—For the Upoer Missisalpp! Valley and Upper Lako region, fxlling barometer, warm southousterly winds, cloudy und rainy weather, followed by rising burometer uod colder nurtherly winds. LOUAL OBSERYATIONS. Cuigano, Bept, 28, Wind, Bar, nr'lm. 3 Te. 638, m. .20, e, m. 2. .| 71 e e Rt . l:u.m‘ o 1uinp. . [20.v0] &8 | Ko uT) o4 | B o1 T 15 UENERAL OBSERYATIONS, Cutcano, sepi, 20-Midnight. iBury ) Thr | Wiad, | Kain Weather, ‘003 o8 K. fren s 83 N Stations, .91 ol 67 HYMENEAL, Spectal Dirpaich 10 The Chicago Tribume, BLoOMINGTON, IIl., Sept. 20.—Mr, Jobn E. Park and Miss Jeanle MeDougall, leading young people of Bloowiugton, were married to-dsy ln the presence of a lurye company of the clite of this city. The h?’"{ wuply departed this ""‘“‘WW“..’."S»:'I&. 1o The CMesgo Tribuse. Minwavkze, Wis., Eert. i Ty Jessto Bour, & well-kuowu Jady of this ds"Iv Wis o-day received fnto the Jewish faith sud hnwediately after warrled to Mz, Morrls, Mayor of Maulstee, Mich., st the Temple of Emanuel. Thero was a largo sttendane of fricods. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. SoutnaMpToN, Bept. 2h.—Stcamship Oder, from New York, bas urrived. New Yok, Scpt. 2.—Arrived, steamships Herder, trom Hamburg; Ethlopla and Georgls, frow Qlassaw, WAR NOTES. The Russian Army Convinced that Its Leaders Are Incompetent. Turkish Forces in the Do- brudseha Initiate Im- portant Opera= tions. A TFoothold on the Roumanian Side of the Danube Secured. Russian Bailway Communications to Be Harassed from Silistria, A Winter Campaign in Aus- tere Armenia to Be At- tempted. The Turkish Losses at Plevna Byual 1o Those of the Russians. Servia Will Demand ibe Withdrawal of Turkish Troops from Her Border. THE DOBRUDSCHA. .RUBBIAN DESPAIL [By Cable to The Chicano Tridune.] Towvox Orrice oF Tne Unicaco Tninone, 6 Paronave Puace, Brranp, Bept. 27—i a. m.—A relinble correspondent at the Russian headquartora telegraphs that the discontent and discourngement in the army is groater thon he had expected. He Las not spoken with a singlo ofticer since the Plevna engage- ment who does not regard success na hope- lesa while tho personnel of tho headquarters staff remnins unchanged. No fighting is reported from any part of the lines. The Tarkish army b IN THE DODRUDSCHA issaid to be about to nssune the offensive. In this section there has long been a lnll in nctive operations. The Russian General, Zimmorman, who hes nominally about 40,000 moen under his command, has been intronch- ing himself on & line oxtending from Tcher- navada to Kustendje. To oppose any ad- vanco on his part a Turkish force of about tho samo strongth has boon stationed along a line from Silistria to Starna, A doetach. ment of the lattor army has now, it is ro- ported, occupled n strong point ON TIUE BOUMANIAN DANK OF THE DANUDE, opposite Silistria, which fs covered by tho guns of that fortress, nnd is fortifying a bridge which it has thrown across to the Isl. ond of Snlgan, It is now said that tho ulti. mate object of this movement is to bo an at- tempt to break the Rassian railwsy commu. nication. ABIA MINOR. ON O KAIS AGAIN, By Cabls to The Chlcago Tridune.] Loxpax Orrice or Tur Cnicaco TrinuNe, G Paranave Prack, Stranp, Bopt. 27—t a. m.—Ia Asia Minor Gon. Tergukassoff {s ro- ported to havo been rveduced to eight bat- talions. The forco with which he was pro- viously guarding the rood to Ervan consisted of twenty.five battalions, two regiments of cavalry, and eighty guna. This dimunition of his force, in order to strongthen the nrmy at Alexandropal, would indicato that tho Russiaus are resolved to attempt goon an offensive movement in the direction of Kars, and have rosolved to practically loave tho road to Ervan open for the Kurd Temail Pasha, who threntons that placo with forty-soven banuuuu_, 12,000 ir. regular cavalry, and filty guns, *Meantime, suow whitens the highlands of Armenis. AT THE FRONT. O8MAN's 8TORY, ConsTANTINOILE, Bept. 26,—Osmsn Pasha reports three conslderable engagements since the 13th Instant, in all of which the Turks were victorious, Osman Pasha's position is now belleved to be secure, aud the impression at Constantinople and Sophia is that the Russlans and Rouma- nians are withdrawing gradually from the at- tempt against 'levos. REINVORCKD AND REVICTUALED, Lonpon, Bept. 206.—8pecial correspondents confirm the Turkish story that Plovna was re- victualed and relnforced on the 23d fnst. by twenty battalions of Infantry, two batteries of artillery, 2,000 cavalry, and an {mmense quans tity of food and ammunition. 1t {s stated that tho rainy weather Ia Impeding operations, TURKISIL WOUNDBO, ‘The Turkish losses at Plevoa seem to have been as heavy as tho Russians. Trustwortby fnoforination is recelved that 14,000 wounded arc etill fu Plevna whom the Turks aro uuable to remove. FROBALLY UNFOUNDED, Loxpox, Sept. 20, —A dispatch dated Con- stantinople, 11 o'clock Wednesday night, sayss & Privato telcgrang state that the Russlan cen- tro attacked Plevus yesterday and was repulsed ‘with & loss of 7,000 wen and four guns.” This report 18 probasly unfounded, aa no ofticlal con- firmation has been received. GONE TO TUB AN, Bucuanssr, Scpt. 20.—(ens. Skobeloff and Todleben left bere to-day for the army, GORANSKO BULLENDERED, Cerrings, Sepl. Uh—Uoransko bas surrender- cd to the Montenegrios. —— SERVIA, |, WAR FREFAMATIONS. BELGRADE, Sept, 2. —~Twuwmillion francs have arrived from Russla. This is sald to be the Gual lostaltment of the loan. ‘The wobllization of the troops continues. ‘The new Russlan Consul-Geueral 1s expected with instructions from the Russtan headquar- ters. Hussia fostats on Servia specdily tiulshing the work of mobllization, avd complains that 8ervian besltation evabled the Turks to relleve Plovoa. Servia is sbout to demand the withdrawat of the Turklsb troops from the Bervian fruntier. 1t will be remembered that & slnflar dewand | j formed the pretude to the docluration of war last year. v GENERAL. PROBABLRE FALSE BEVOART. Loxpox, Sept. 2. =1t ls reported that, in ac- cordance with the order of the Czar, a council { THILLERCGRANT=At Marris, 101, Sep of Minieters mesrmbled at 8t Petersburg ond disensaed the guestion of war and peace. The Grand Duke Constantine, who presided, and the Minister of War pronounced for a contin- usance of the war. Other Ministers werg In favor of peace negotlatlons. EXPELLED, CoNsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2,—The Porte han onlered the expulslon of the Russian monks from Mount Athes, and the reinstatement of Greek monks, RECENT OUTRAGES. Atnexs, Sent, %.—Au" Italian gunboat has arrived at Volo to luquire fnto the misdeeds of the Bashi-Bazouks. ‘The Itallan Vice-Consul at Volo will go to Larlsea to inquire Into the out- rages committed agafnst Italian subjects there. GRRMANY REMONSTRATES, LosnoN, Sept. 20.—A Vicnna correspondent hears Germany will rencw her remoustrances to the Porte agalnst the breaches of the Uencva Convention in a more pointed manner, GEN. GRANT. TS VISIT TO BNRPFIELD, Loxpon, Sept. 26.—On arrlviog at ShefMeld to-day, (ien. Urant was received at the railway statlon by the Mayor and Corporatlon. A pro- cession then formed, and procceded to Cutlers’ 1lall, where congratulatory addresses were pre- sented by the Corporated Cutlers’ Company and the Chamber of ' Cominerce, to which the Gen- eral briefly rephied. Gen, Grant afterwards held & reception, and was presented to many leading merchants, THE AMERICAN TARIPP. Gen. Grant, replylng to varfous addreeses which he recelved at Blieifleld to-day, referred to the American tarifl, and reminded his near- crs that the United States had to ratze inoney to pay off the great debt Incurred by the War. ‘The revenue from finports was _rezarded solely a8 a means of attaining that end. 1f the Unfted Btates were to “avollsh the revenue from Imports forcign bondholders would very soon cry out when thelr Intercst was not forthcoming, lie added, *\We get atong well enough with the payment of our debt, and will compete with you la your mana- factures in the markets of the world. The mora of your merchants and mechanica that go to Ameriea the better. Nothlog pleases us more than the immivration of the industry and intel- lizence of this commnunity, We have room for all, and will try to treat you as you have treated me to-day." The Ueucral was loudly cheered. SOUTH AMERICA. New Yonk, Sept. 28,—The Star and Herald, of Panaina, says violent carthquakes took place at Cablija, Bolivia, on ‘the 2id ultimo, and at Iquique. ou the same day. A few days before, at Caplapo, thero was a similar visitation, and the inhabitants left their dwelllugs terror- atricken. The shock at Cabija was more scvere than that on the th of May last. rIng, At 8antlago, Chili, niue houses were burned, and the convent and church of the Friarsof the Merced datmaged. Loss over $100,000. TOREIGN MISCELLANY, THE PRENCIT RADICAL PROGRAMME, Pants, Sept. 2.~The Radlea! Socialist-Re- publicans of Parls have lssued a manifesto nt- tacking the Guvernment and the supporters of Gainbetta. The manifesto aemands amuesty for the Communtste, the abolition of the Budiet of Public Worshlp, expulsion of the Jesuits, substitution of armed militia for a standine army, n single progressive tax for all exlsting énxc:a ond the abolition of the Presidency and enate. i INDIAN LOAN, Lonoox, 8cpl. 20.—The ludia Office invites tenders for a Joan of £:1,000,000, pn{uhle inseven years, bearing Interest at 4 per cent. THE JAPANESE REDELLION, WasninotoN, D, C., Sept. %—A telegram recelved lo-dnfl from an offlclal source in Yeddo saya the rebellion in Yeddo is ended. The chief rebels, Salgo, Mirada, aud Kirdno, commiticd suicide on the 24th I FIRES. AT COLUMBUS, 0O, Coruumnus, O., Sept. 20.—The loss by the firo at the Penttentlary last night proves, upon in- veatication, to bave been larger ban was ex- ected, The loss to A. (. Patten, In pat- rus, manufscturcs, and machiery will be sbout $3,000.. It s .covered Dby insurance, placed a8 follows: Fraoklin, of Co- lumbus, $3,000; the Germania,of Buffalo; Mer- chauts, of Newark; Falrileld, of Connocticut; Fidelity and Germania, of Newark; Frauklin, of Wheellng; Merchauts' & of Richimond, have Westchester and Cummonirealth, 81,500 cach; nnd tho Delta, of miggm. 2,000! ‘The loss to J. dill Blaine will be sbout 0,000, upon which the Northwestern Natlonal, of Mil- waukee, and tho Comtmonwealth, of Boston, have 81,500 each, The State will lose about $4,000 on the hullding, AT SOMERS, ILL. Special Dispatehto The Chicazn Tridune, Kavosiua, Wis, Bept. 20.—Mr. Northway, living in the town of S8omers, Kenosha County, had quito ablaze on his farm last night, in which ho lost several stacks of hay, barns, hay, 8 horse, and several hogs. Loss, $1,600. 1t s supposed to be the work of trampas, AManufacturers’, each. The of Boston, AT DANNEMORA, N. Y. WrirruaLL, N. Y., Bept. 28.—An Incendiary fire in Danuvmiora tuls morning burned Mead's Uotel, somu dwellings snd stores. The keepers sud thoconvlets of the Clinton Prison eaved the town after blowing up,two dwellings. prbbte b coodetiniibiobcic OBITUARY, Hpecial Dispaier to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonrk, Sept., 20.—Dr, R. T, Trall, tho ‘(lnrm:-u‘ watercuro physician and lecturer, is e —— Ozonised Ox-Marrow for the halr, by Buck & Rayner, makers of the **Mara" Cologne. MARRIAGES. L 20, Rav. Mr.Alling, Willlans M. Miller, of Chi- by th u’cv. nd Miss Julis Grant, of the above-named place, daughter of Judgo Granl, CONN—GILES—In_thls city, Sept. 25, by the Rev, C, A, Towle, Mr, Archibala G, Conn and Biss Maggie A. Uiles, all of thls city. DEATHS. e e eyl S e S TULLT R TyGe fark, S saried fever 41 T m. Sept, 20. Margaret Anp, daughtbr of Jobn and (.'nh:flnn ’l‘ully:w:ged 5 years 10 monihe and 20 asys. Iuneul’rhnudny. Sept. 27, by cars_to Calvary. £27" Detroit (Mich.) aud Seaforth (Ont.) papors please copy. FI'AHNUII—WMHEM\I!. Sept, 26, Mr, B. W, arnu. Services at home of hie nlece, Mrs. W, P, Moas, No. 700 Fulton-st., 81 7:30 p. m, Thursdsy. Ro- maina will bo taken to Genova Lake, Wis., by mornlog traln Friday, VANDERVERT—Sopt. 25, Nelson Vandervort, sged 47 years, Funeral from bis late resldence, No. 363 State- st.. Thursday nt‘.:&. w,, to Vakwood Cemetery. &2 Belleville (UnL. ) papers pleass copy. KEEQGAN—Margaret Kceyan, slelor of Michael Ryan, Sept. 24, at Nu. 10 Burnslde-at. {"nun Bept. 28, Bycars 1o Calvary, Frleods aze respectfully Invited. POLITICAL ANNOUNOEMENTS, TOUETH WARD REPUBLIOANS, The Fourth Ward Huxubllun Club will meet this ovening ut 200 Thirty-Qrat street. SEVENTH ?fliifxfhgmmm lar meeting of the Seventh Ward Re. ubeas OV OrkipEmer s CIub will be held at {heir eadquarters, No. :115%% Blue Island avenue, on Fhursday evening, Sept. 27, ut B o'cluck, Good spcakers will bo 1l sttendauce, o — EIGHTH WARD REPUBLIOANS, The Nepublicans of the Eighth Ward are re- uested to mcet on Tucsday evenlog, Oct. 2, for the purpose of orgsniziug & club. Tho place of ‘wmeetiug will Le annouuced In the Sunday papers, FPIETEENTH WARD REPUELICANS. ‘The Itepublican Club o the Fifteenth Ward will mect at Its now beadguarters, No. 032 North Hal- sted sireet, cornee of Sophia sizeet, to-pight at 8 p. Every member 18 uxpected to be present. SEVENTEENTH RD REPUBLIOANS, The Scveutecuth Ward Republican Glub will hold its secoud regular meetiug at tho hall, coruer Chivsgo svenue and Scdywick steeet, Thursday evenlug, 27th fost., 8t B o’clock. lmporwnt busl- nees will bo considered, and all Ropublicaus of the word are requested 1o attend. “The Excculive Coumluee will couvens tiniiediatels alter iy ad- <l CELEBRATED throughout the Unlon—expressed to all pacts, W and upward at 23, 40, C0c per B, ~ Address urders GUNTHER, Coofec- uoaer, Chicsgo. BARIITT'S TOI BABBITTS. TOLET g0 Urirtyated Troner o for the 7 Tt el and oory and iy No arq: deceptisy to cuver and deie. Radditf's Rest Soa; ahite Thnlllflx Vorld. only manwacture. For Usem {he Norsery it Bas No Eqng) Worth ten times ta cot to every moth InChEwietlom. “Saingle boxt coalniaz’ 1,y tices. Eache b re Ceatr. Addres ¥ Mddrewson recelpt o7y B.T.BABBITT, New York City, FUR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS A TERFECT TOILET So4p, Firt among the reqnisites of the toflet (o 5 article of fioap, hut to procure It 12 not. always an ey natter. Many of tlie modt exrensiva Sunpa (o the mar, ket wre made from osrve and delrtorfous matcriais ang thetr delleate co'aring and fragrant pertame von nrteq conceal the most repuialve fmpurities. The dlaclonrey recently made publte regarding (hie subject are poyt, ttvely martling, and descrvn scrfous coneideration. Scented Koapa arc now Knuwn t be exteemely ahjors tlonabie, eapectally If appifed to the heats infuring 1p, Nalr, eritating the scalo, and fnducing severs gesy: aclics, Tho character of the (ngredients may be tnferreq from the statement of a grotleman who makes th SenttLy of Buane bis buslies i e e Sty deciapmg et Perous enusked in this emoloymen 1 wete shopy ijongs T7pinderen 10 ten years belnk thn lonueat poriagtalicd: which thie occupation canid bu follgwed. ating Thadiiiculty of procuringa perfecily p owsver, Tr, of Tollct Eoap 1a at Jast ob enterprise and chemical kil of Mr. 1, T. liannr New York, the world-renowned 5oap. Mauifaciase Tliose {mnense catablisnment s by far the largest o 1y Xind inthe United States, Th=ronown of Mr. Japecrs ¥arious productions ha for many vears heen wirely |yt reminaied) but this lateat success iy Propriaty 3 DN niseturarof o, has partected, anih ol ENTE TOTLI SOAT o o0 pures Vegetable Oils useq in 10 artlc] ks Ly mon 0 An) crown tothe us victartes already achi ATier voars of natient abat and sclen Iflctlt;e.nafnug Mr. HARniTT has eded [n perfecting the compnis 1lon af the fineattollet soap ever introduced.. Thap clpal inareilicata ars the purest vegelahle olis; tne . UfACLUFINg procesaca are entirely new and orixinal, ang Jhe result 18 9imply unparatied in this department of a: T, DARBITT'S TOILET SOAF 18 the trado by which Ehit Flowant. Volict TAvary. 1 destemar o for aunlication to the delicate akin of Infaots, chiliren, and jullcs, It ls altogather uncqualed In Tts cmoilient ropetties. The Soap 18 not parsunied, the ngredicny clag of suich Rbwoluta pilrity as 1o require no Mid from chemntatry to diagulss Iferlor materials, The o wor fined taste conaidors the absencs of ariificial periums he perfection of sweetness, and the peculiar cantaciers stic of 13. T. IIabUItee Tollet Boap renders (¢ the mov, DewItTul and agrceable articla of the Kind ever many: TRough Apectally dealrable for the use of Iadiey ang ehildren, this soap (s equally apnropriste for geutie men'a tollet, and asit makesa heavy Jather it s ats one ittt for bk G ol P aced apon the m: o demand for [t will Becoime weneral. = Xeia Toré Tioune. - 2! B. T, BABBITT. New York Clly, —ee s A CRADN NALES By ELISON, POMEROY & CO,, Auctioncers, 78and 80 Haadoiph-st. Thursday Morning, Sept. 27,at 10 o'dlock, AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 1225 Indiana-av., The Entlre Furniture, conslsting of Parlor and Chamber Suts, CARPETS, Dining-room and Kilchen Farniture. Crockery and Glasware. Everything for housekeeplng, 8ale perempt urlv). ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auct'n, T STOVES. At our Btore, Thursday Morning, Sept. 27, st 10 o'clock, Atction Eale of L'arlor, Ollice. Dar. lieating, Cooking, nd other Stoves. Bioves fur everybody. wores ELISON, POMEROY & Cn. Our Regular Friday’s Sale, Sept. 28, at 0:30 a. m. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE New Parlor Nuits, New Chamber Sefs, A Full Line Carpets. Qceneral Tlousehold Goods, Lounges, Bofas, Desks, Btoves, General Merchandias, atc,, ote. KLISON, FOMEROY & CO. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Commiwion Auctioneers, 118aad 120 Wabah-av. THURSDAY'S TRADE BALE, Dry Goods, Woolens, Clothing, Furnishe Ing Goods, Hats, Gloves, Boots, Shoes, Ete., TETRATAOTSIS, i £ oo ockace, truxlw‘flmiu"gn&li"rm ALABLE GOODS [ BALES, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Anctioncer. DAY BA HUTTELS & C LE, BATULDAY, BEFT, To:00 0'CLOCK. FURNITURE, AND OTIHER MERCIANDISE. ATBALESHOOM», 118 & 120 WABASH-AV. Wi, A. BUTTENS & CO., Auctivncen. ENTIRB TOUSENOLD FURNITURE €00 Yards B. Brussels Carpets, Fine Lambrequins, Crystal Gaa Chandoliers Piano Forte, &o., of a firat-class Dwelling, AT ATCTION, SATURDAY MORNING, Bept. 39 at our ssiesroon, Wasab-851, A, DUTTERS & CO., Avcrn Desirable Residence Lot AT ATOTION, Wednesdny Afternoon, Oct. 3. ot 3 o'cluck, ON THE PREMISES, uth balf of Lot 13 in Block 23, See. 23 Feat by 173} feet lieen 30, P, GORE & CO. B e s &5 €0, ANOTEERR Spoclal Sale of an Elegant Assortment of Upholstered Furniture, Chamber Seta, Book Cases, Wardrobes, ldeboardt M Tales, new style Bed- Whataots, flall Trecs, Chairs Tockers, flair, Wool, sud Husk Maitrasses, Springs, Brusecls, Threo-Ply and Wool Carpets, Luunges, Bofss, &c. Altend this saie for bargains G. P. UOKE & CO., Auctivneers. On SBATULDAY, Bept, 99, at 9:30 o'clock, 300 Lots W, G. and China Ware. 80 Lots of Tuiported Vases and Toilet Sets. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE. it Gt S0, Bk, S, e bl A SEAVE: So Lounges, BT SR Var {uraad Oice Deaks, Jisir Wool, snd Lluak satircsch orand r Woal, und e Throe B T S o 0., Avettoneers By RADDIN & OLAPP, AUCTION BALH BOOTS & SHOES, FRIDAY, Sept. 24, 1877, to commence at 10 o'clock. shark RADDIN & CLAPP, 83 & 65 Wabash By JAS, P, McNAMARA & (O 133 and 140 Wabash-av. 500 CASES BODTS AND SHOES AT AUCTION Tl (T Mt S TS R - Seurb REbfiad Updene 0. | AR ey Bixthe-ut., St. Loute Yo " a N u,—wir' Dresses Bacques, Shawlk €10 W LADIES AND GENTS. | aud cleaucd-