Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1877, Page 8

THE CHICAGO THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The last one of the shipment of Texas bulls which O'Malley has been slaughtering of Iate was condemned yesterday. There were 141 hiead of discased cattle in the lot, and they bave all ueen found. The temperature yesterday, as observed tby Manasee, optician, 83 Madison street (TRINTNE Building), was at 8 a. m,, 44 degrees; 10a. m., 49: 12 ., 525 3 p. m.,55; 7 p. m.. 51, Barom- cterat 82, m,, 80.07; 7 p. m,, 20.08. W. B. McNell, the junlor partner fn the firm of McNeil & Sun, Court-flouse contractore, was married Saturdsy to Miss Rosa A. Lord. of Plano. The happy pair received numerous presents, and have takea up their residence In tue Weat Divislon, * A gpecial meeting of ‘the Woman's Chirietian Assoction was held yesterday at the boarding- house No, 751 Watiash avenue, Mes. Kennard, T'resiaent of the Woinan’s Christlan Ascoclation of Pliadelphia, pricecded to enlighten the Jadies on the ianner in which her assoclation Kna n:lrmcd. and the way i wbich it was con- ucted. Last week there wera 113 deaths, a decrease of 21 s comparest with the preceding week, and A decrease of 48 frum the corresponding. week of 187, The chiel causes of “demise were aceldents, convulsions, 113 croup, 8, diphthera, 13;%scarlet fover, 2 typhold fever, B3 beart disea: liver complalnts, 45 kidney coplaints, 3; meningitie, 8, The foliowing builling permits were lssued yesterday: George Steel, iwo Uhree-story and ment stonedront dwellines, 25lgxtid feet Michlean avenue, near Elghteenth street, E%000 eachis W. ol Quan, & three-story gement stune-‘ront dwelling, 25x40 feet, No. 0 Ere aliect, 1o cost $6,000: J, L. Mel- 1in, three two-stary and basement dwellinga, 22 e feet eachy Nos, 420, 431, and 433 South Osk- ©F street, to cost §4,000 cach. Mal. James B, Camphell, of No. 72 South falsted street, sudden)y disapveared last Wednesday evening, between 7and 8 o'clock, since which time no trace of him lios been dis- sovered. No motive can be aesigned to this strange conduet. as Mr. Comphell has always oeenconsideredaman of integrity and honor, and tia fricnds are naturally very nueasy about the matter, as he was known to huve about £100 on is person at the time of his disappearance, and it i3 possible that he hus been foully dealt with, Ellen Hannah, the wifc of the Hon. W, W. D'Brien, died at her reandence, No. 833 Dear- born avenue, yesterday morning, shortly atter 10 o'clock, of pulmonary consumptlon, from which she has suflered for o long time. Mra. O Hrien was n native of Wigtonshire, Xcotland, nnd was Lroueht to the United States ut an carly oge, Her fanuly are old resnlents of Peorla, where thev are highly reapected. and sl was marzied there to Mr.” O'Brien sixteen yeard ago. Mra. O'Brien was in religion a fer- vent Preshyterian,and dled ju the calm streneth ol perfect retiglons faith, She leaves one daugh- ter, ared 13, The remama will be taken to the family restiuny pluce at Peorle by epeclal train on the Ruck Island Road at [0 o'clock this even- es for Lho {riends accompanying 2 to the depot and Peorin will leave nee of Mr. O'Brien at 8:30 po . The us friends of Mr. O'Brien sympatllze with hius in his bereavement. A critibage tournament was opencd last even- Ing at W, 1. Leonurd's, No. 565 West Madtson stieet, by a party of elehteen gentlemen, ail of whom are sabl”to be skillful plavers of that umusimr zame. About L100 or 1,200 gams fn ull ‘are to ve played, and 6 will require all the week® to play them. Eucti contestant ts to play the best five in nine canes with every other contestant, cach game 1o be sixty-one voluts. A commities of three attend tothe arranrement of the players and the wwnes, and will settle all disoutes. There i no appeal from thele decislon. Each contest- ant pays un entrance-fee of 50 cents. The freat wrize 13 u very handsome {ron cribbagze-board, to ¢ awarded to the olayer who wins tie grendest namber of games over oll other contestante. The second bs w pack of gilt-vdeed, Hnen {tlm’lug— eards, to be glven to the player holdiug thie tongent haud, “The result of the novel contest will be annsunced atiout Saturday evemng. TIR EPISCOPAL CONVETION, Tix TRIBUNE §s indebted to Messrs. Mitchell & Hatheway, of the Eplscopal bookatore, for coples of the Churchman coutaining the pro- ceedings of the rreent triennial Conventlon of the Protestant Episcopsl Church, Persons who with tu secute copies of these lnteresting pro- :‘lcmllugn can do so by giving tholr orders to-this rm. . - (X 4. 1. PICKARD. ‘Tae following testinumial was presented ves- terday to J. L. Plekard, Esu., Inte Superinténd- cnt of Schools, by W. K. Sulllvan, Esy., Presis dent of the Board of Education: The Hon, J, L. Plckard—Deag Sin: At the rexnlag meeting of the linard of Education, held 3 Hy 1877, the following resvlution was 1o b pri . ard. expreing vur higi n el servieea to the echiool wystem of Chlcago during i Lt term of nea) years, ‘of our unauailfcd Fespect for b X gentleman and scholsr, and weatiring hin that aur good will stiall follow him Into whatever sohiere af usefulners he inay ba directedt thut such testimonjal, whe Lrepared and stgned by the “ommitien, siinll be handed 10 the I'resldent, And, with s siguatire, be presented by Wim to Frof) Mckant, 1n compHance with the above resolution, wa take great plessure in expressing to you the ereat measnre of respect, confidence, and_good-will in which you are hulu by the 1foard of Education, You have held the pasition of Superintendent of onr Public Schools for (hirteen years, during which ine the membership of tho DBourd hne been uged many times, and mey of varions shades of wwation, thought, chaructor, and politlcal views v acenpied its acats, W consider it ae tne hest nienlary ot and compl und abilities that, darin: courtitution of Hoard, the ange In 1he uctlorm esteem aud respect in whick your per- wou_unid onintons have ever been Nield by thews. e feal, ulvo, that tho Uity of Clifcugo ls largely indetitea fo you for the present degrcs of pors fecton uf ite echiool system, which wu belleve to be u In this countey, Your acknowis ey 4 orgunizer, discipting- i ther with your [ntimate ac- q In2ividual wblity and merit of all the Princyy and teachers cuployed under you, liuve united fo maxe vour work mostaucces uli and now yuu may proudly sce in the puol »chonl ayatem of Clicayo s beautiful, symmotrical, :;‘m -lnnu-t complety ediice as your bequest to v oty Weare ’p!uuu.nlm.w assure yon that you have succeeded L0 8 vreat and unusonl degrie, while maintaluiny the uccereary disciphine, 1 retuning the respect and regard of the Board of Daucation, and of the Principale, teacaces, and cholars, and that thesu sentiments foliow you, in fel) nicasure, inthy retiroment frou the posliton you Lave so Jung aud vo honorabiy vecupien, - Wishing you heulth and Zevat anccess wherevor you may be, we remuin lmll)y Eflur fnonds, . 8, Cu and acholar, t uaintsnce with th OV ERT, Insac N, Ansoup, POl Sxru, Commitice, Wix K. SuLtivax, Prestdent of Board of Eni:u- on. THE COUNTY BOARD, RETORTS, ETC. ‘The regrular weekly meeting of the County Buard wus held yesterduy afternoon, all the members preseot except Mr, Tabor, “The County Arent submitted his report for the quarter endiug Aug, 31 Tt showed that the cxpenses hod been $21,369.85, and that 2, persons had received reifel. Thosa getting re- liet were divided as follows: West Division, 1,412 North Divisiou, 4405 South thvision, 407, Of these, 212 were Americans, 127 Bohemisns, BT Germaus, 1,021 Irkeh, 173 Scandinavian, and %Y Euglish, The report was referred withous dlscussion, A bill of $1,013.75, for reportiug the trial of the indicted Commissioners, was read and re- erred Lo the Sudiviary Committee, An eethuate of $28,051 was read in favor of e granite coutra.tor on the Court-House, and referred. A llst ot the salaries pald employes the past Year was prescuted, the object beiug to bave ihe swe referred o 8 comumittee, with view ::u having tho salaries tixed for the coning yeary . The report excited so sngry discussion, in which 3 duzen motions were mude ut the same thne, It was fiually referred to the Judiclary Committee, The Coummittee on Publie Charities reported in tavor of paving bills smounting to $6,833.55. About une-thied of the amouut was for trans- pustation. Adopted. BUYING BONDS, The Committee on Judiclary reported on the mutter of sellng Cook County bouds to Cook L'uuuli'. aud recommended (ks passage of the followlng resolut'on: Jraolved. That the Commilteo on Finsnce, to- "tlln.'r with the County Treasurer. be aua they are hereby directed to wivertise for praposale o scll 1o Coox County the bouds of Cuok Couuly known ss now Indcbiedneas (0 the amount of $100.000, acd m:\: taey repori such plds to the Board for further setion, Tue report was adopted in a wrangle on the streoeth of the rewding of a weaningless “opluwn frow the Couuty Attoruey. JUDGES, Tke Commlittes on Public Beryvics reported s . list of the judzes of election in the different wards and towns, and a lengthy dispute follow- ed. Finally the report was recommitted for re- visfon, to be reported back Thureday, Toe Cominittee on PPublic Records repurted on the semif-annual report of the Recorder. It showed that the amount of fees received had been $31,077.35, and the expenses for snlaries, ete., £30,119.84, leaviog 8 balance due the coun- ty of 152751, Amonir the items of cxpenses wan 30 for thie Recorder's services In_malking Abstracts, upon which the Committee reported rdversely, and recommended that the Reconder turn the amonnt over to the Treasurer, on the wronnd that lifs salary was fixed by law and vould not be increased by the board. Mr. Holden opposed the report, and wanted the extra elary given to the flrmnlr.r, and urged that he was entitled tothe increase be- cause he hait made theabstract department very near self-sustainine, Mr, Ayars wanted the report adopted. and read from a declsfon of the Supreine Court to show that the Buand could not vote the Recorder for salary any greater amount thau was fixed by the statutes, Mr. Fitzzerald called attention to Mr. Holl- en’s rccord of some months azo on the sbject of increasing the Hecorder's salary, and, referring to the records, showed that he then pronounced it unconstitutional, snd voted aeaingt the proposition, Mr. Senne spoke of Mr. ITolden's inconsist- ency also fn the matter of fixing salaries, and aave him a revere drubbing. Mr. Guenther spoke sgafnat increasing the salars, and was lont, and tried to be humorous; and Mr. Cleary also waxed eloguent, but he wanted to postpona tho cunsideratton of the report. Several motlons to adjonrn were then put amd 10st Inthe mhlst of a great deal of wind and noee, and fually further actlon on the re- port was deferred until Thursday, The Board then adjourned. TIIE COUNTY BUILDING. ‘The room now occupled by the Clerk to the Commissloners Is to be appropriated to the se of the successful candidate for Judge of the Probate Court. The fovestigations that were to have been commenced by the Grand Jury yesterday wero postponed until to-day on nccount of the con- Uinued sfckness of the State’s Attorney. McCatfrey has finslly agreed not to became a candldate for re-clection, which makes Itountree sad. This Ia not becnuec hie dues not want the offiee, nor because ke s inclined to let riches slip dlrum:h his flugers, but because some one has persuaded him to helicve that there is n doubt In the community as to the propricty of having bl longer in the Board, **Bosa*? MeNell, the Court-ITouso contractor, flied hs coat pocket with cigara yesterday mornlnig, which he Intended to Wistribute to the Commlssioners during the day in lieu of m?unng more valuable, tetthig down to his ofilee, he hung his garment on a nail, and went across the strect or around the block, Return- mn,hll cont was gone but Mae knows not where. Scxton, the Court-llouse contractor,~the man who has been inade a present of $3 per thousaud on the brick he scts,—has goue into politics. - Yesterday he empluyed a larze num- ber of extra men without laving any nther uee for them than to seenre thelr sipport of certaln candidates for Commissionerships, Mo eces the situntion he wilt be fu 1. the ** Ring * I8 not roctuated, hence bls anxlety about” the fu- ure. His fricnds, or the men he wants lect- ced, are Jobn Dumphy and Thumas {logan. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The annual meeting of the Citizens’ Assocla- tion will take place at thelr roome, Noa, 30 and 81 Merchants' Building, at 3 p. m, to-day. There will be a meeting of the American Home Arsuclation at the S8herman Itouse club- rooms at 2p.m. to-day, Meubers are requested to be punctual, The Flower Mission will meet as usual at 63 Washington strect to-murrow morning, the la dles Linving dectded to hold one more. meeting vefore closing their work for the scason. + JThere will bo o mass-mecting this evening at West Twellth Street Turner-Hall of al} the trad s-untonists of the eliy for the purbvie of :(n{h:lmr the cigur-makers’ strike of New York ity Mrs, Alice TT, Putnam will form a class for mothers {n the tho iry and practice of Frocbei's Kinderrarten systein Friday, Nov, 10, at 3 o'clock. fn Room 23 Hershey 1uli, Bulldiog, No. 85 Madison street, Lattimoro will lead a Gospel temper- mceting in Lower Farwell Hall ot 7:30 this cren Elder W, C. Willing will lead the regular nnohday prnsv meeting in Lower Fare well Hall to-uny, Subject: *“Chrlst’s Fower to Save” “*The Small Hoy " Is the nnnounced theme of Mr. John Habberton's lecture ot Farwell 1lall next Thurslay niett. M, Hobbertan Is the author of thuse uhenomenally puntilar books “llelen’s Bubles” ad *Jenicho Roml” ‘The ealo of seats commences ot Jansen, McClurg & Co.’s this mornug. CRIMINAT. Baturday afternoon the residence of George E, Gibba, No. 511 West Washington strect, was entered by burelars, who got away with some $55 worth of clothing and jewelry, Newman Harrington was before Justive Sum- merfleld yesterday charged with brutally beat- Ing Rohert Oliver, un inmato of the Newsboys' Hlome, ot which institution Newman I Jan- ftor, The buy was badly cut ubout ‘the head, and exhibited & larze hickory stick, with which the henthie wan© dore, Harrington plended thut the. Loy was retractory, and with this conelleration he was fined ouly $5, but this will serve us u reminder to hiny niot to use such deadly weapons os a, blckory club, Magzule Brown still continnes at Mberty, not- withstunding the cxertiona that have been inule to eanture e, ‘There have been no farther de- velopments in the cuse save that sbout §1,000 worth of the stolen property has been (dentlilel us belonzing to Georze Itinold, the actor Thia robbery took placw - In New York at about the thne Sessrs, Hotehkln, Beckwith, and uthera were robbed fn tais dty,—another Proofl, were auy wanting, that Magicto Urown Is uot klentical ‘with Nelllo Rice, Nellio Tree, or Buaan Wright, Barry continues his reticence, Jail 1ifo does not azree with him, and vesterun Dr. l:uunu attended bim for some futernal ail- men! DBARRY—DHOWN, Bome further {nformation was ‘galned of the Pualier-1louse roubers, or at least of thelr his- tory, lust eveninig. reporser Iearned that' persons auswering thelr description had stopped BUING tine ago . at No. 551 Wubash uvesse, and repalred to that establishinent, He found the familiar banner, % Furnfshed rooms,” hanging on the viter wall, and within & landlady who wus very aveommoilating wilthie to tel} all “she kuew, Her sl duly lask two weary travelers, all the way froi Wushineton, knocked at ber door in fuest Thiev introduced themseives as Mr, Miller, wers shown Lhrough tho house, and olected apartinents. Their bagzage cune sbited of a basket contalufug some edis bles and dishes and threo larve trunks, and they were qulet and nive appearing persons. Thev remalieal there aboug six weeks, 8 part of the thu taking their weals out, aud & part of the thna preparing their fuod in the house. It was not loug ufter teir comlng, said the land- lady, before: Mrs. Midler, utias Magggle Brawn, wus suddenly culled off 1o usw'st u lady trtend tn making her wedding dresses, which necessi- tuted hier absence, us well wthat of Mr. Miller, allas ‘Fhomas Barry, during o day. Things went on o dn o this way uuthh Mrs, M, forgot to return In the - evening pifuns, and. subsequently, the uniountes was made that the twain were to leave fu a few days for Cincinvatl, During tnew stuy. bow- ever, s roum oceupied by Mr. Budger and wife was entered, and o gold chulu, & diamond, und two gold rings wers miseiug, valued ab $250. The new-conicrs were not suspected until they lefs the bouse, however, vor vven unt the Palmer Housy robbery, when they several times, which excited e laudiaidy's sus- t were desenbed in the papers. Mr, Bauger then weot to thu Palmer House, talked with the clerks, and soon satistled himeell that the Mr. Barry and Miss Maggie Brawn who bad robbed the gucsts there were the Mr. sod Mrg. Mitler who had roomed at No, 513, and wh had robbed bim. Since Barry's arrest Mr. Hadger bas called on him at the Central Stauou, sud jdeutitied bim and his trunks, aud also the property stolen which Ls among the effects captured with bim at Kaokakee. The laudlady tlinks that Mrs. Miller, altss Mlas Brown, has gotton off with the lurger trunk sud the more valuable portion of their jolut steahings, ana {3 uow in Ciacin- natl, and'that while she was roomlug with her sbs was ciployed at thy Palmer, and planning r robbericq. BUBURDBAN, LYDE PARE. The Board of Trustees of ilyde Park met {n the Village Hall last evenluw. Prescat, Prest- dent Bensley, Truatees Clark, Mitchell, Farsell, TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, UUTUBER 1877 and Raynor. A large number of bills were passed. A request was made that repairs be mada unon the South Chicago Fire Company's ma- clifne and working materlal, The Board, after some minor businoss, ad- Journed. RELIGIOUS. THE METHODISTS. The Methodist ministers held their regular weekly meeting yesterday morning, Uresiding Elder W, C. Williug in the chalr. The devo- tional exerclses were couducted by the Rev. Mr. Sp. ncer. The Rev. Mr. Zimmerman stated the finan. cial needs of the church In South Evanston, and asked for ald from the minlsters’ meeting in the ralsing of subscrintions. At the sugiestion of the Presiding Elider, a committee consisting of the Rev. Messrs. Baring, Atkineon, and Da- vis was appointed to examine and report on the matter. On motion of the Rev. Mr, Spencer, It was decided to refer all matters of this kind to the Business Cominitire before they shall come be-, fore the preachers’ meeting, ‘The Itev. B, C. Dennig, of the Central Illinols Conterence, the Rev, J. C. Nuble, Correspond- !!ctn;l.llr{ of the New Jersey State Temperance Associatlon, the Rev. Mr, Eames, of Troy, N, Y.y and Messrs, Lemke, Matlock, Hobbs, Thorn- ton, and Bradley, from the outlving towns neur Chiengo, were introdiced to the mecting. ‘The question for discuselon was the same as that of last week,—tbe proposed organization of the District Conterence for the Chicago Dis- trict. The Rev, Mr. Willlamson thought there had been enoupth discussfon on this subject, and moved to take a vote on the resolution befure the nouse. The Presiding Elder did not wish to cut off any further debate if the brethren desired to furthier consider this iniportant matter. ‘The Rev. Mr. Williamson was in no haste, did not wish to gae anybody, and accordingly with. diew his motion temporarily. At the requeat of the Preskling Elder, tho Secretary read from the Book of Discinline in relation”to the powers of the District Confer- ence. Elder Boring rald he was ready to give In his adherence to the plan, inasmuch as itseemed so desirable to the Presiding Eider to have the Diatsict Conference. ‘The Presiding Elder deprecated the idea of calling it his plan, and stated that the [avorable vote of the meeting would ouly mean the ex- oression of an opinion, a recommendation, In other wards, and nothing of a devisive charue- :cr. a8 it would have to be reported to the Con- erence, The Rev. Dr. Thomas favored the organiza- tlon of the District Conference as desigoed to assist the Presl ing Elder In his work. ‘The resolution was then adopted unanimous- ’Tlxc Committes appu'nted to- examine into the matterof tho Rev. Mr. Zimmerman' oeal reported that they had heand the state: ments of the pastor, indoried every effort to ralse funds, and recommended hira to the con- fidence of the chiurches. Alter somo little talk tho report was mlofuedA ‘The Rev. Mr, Willlams moved to have a class- meeting the first Monday of each mouotn, ‘The Rev, Mr, Spencer foslsted that at such a mecting what was necded was the relation of personal, and not professional, experfence. ‘The motlon was carried aiter being ro amend- ed, at the sugrestion of the Presiding Elder, os to apply only to the month of November for the present. * Tho question, ** Is it expedient or Christian to build and administer Methodlet churchies on tha socinl-class prinvipled” was reported to be the next topic for discussion, The Rev, John Atkinson maintained that it was wrong to put the Church In the attitude of appearing before the masses as a representative of any particular class, ‘Thé Hev. Mr. Speucer supposed there could be but vne answer to the questlon, and yet he sug- geated that o discussion would be frontnhic. Elder Boring moved to discuss the subject, and the motion was carried. In his ovlnfon, there was no more Important Guestion that could be raised than the question how to meet the masses of the people. [t all the people of Chicazo should o to church, the churches would not accomnmodate them. What was to be done, —huild churelies for the rich and missions for the poor! As lie reud Scrinture, such a plan was contrury tothe spirit of the rellgon of Clirlst, Al through the Word of God he read that poor and rieh were to mect together, aod If human nature was diseriminated agalnst it would not cume fo the chirches, ‘The moment that cere taiu churches were nnderstuod to bo for the poor, that moment the poor would let thein suvercly nlone, The Nev. Dr. Iitcheock feared thaty from &hat had Leen salid. und from the very fact tnag the questlon was up for discussion, the impres. ston would go out that thers wasnn opiufon in the tvetlog lu favor of caste churchies, e therefure moved to answer the question in the negtive, and the motion was carrled with great unantiity. Dr. Hitcheock expressed himself na satislled with the result. The Presiding Elder nnnounced that the Misaionary Exteuston mevting would be held Friday alternoon at 2 o'clock in the First Church, ‘The Presiding Elder also announced the fol- lowing as his_appomtments for the Chicago District, First Quurters Brighton end Maplewood, Oet, 21-91, 7:70 p, m. ; Girand Cro a, 0 °p, m.: Orace Naperville, Nov, 2, 7:0 p, m. 10550 A, m.—h 70 P wng \ Habbath, 4, 7 rington,’ 1, Bunpson, 8, 7:30 Ko O B, m, . Uento! 7330 p, m, —11 1033 Kogers Park, 230 p, w3 Arlington 1k, 7130 p,_m. § Meachuwn, 14, 7320 p. m, 16, 7:50 b .3 PArk Avenue, 14, Wheston, 17-18: Warrenvilly, 1 Dlckson Street, T p. 10 Livertyville, BN P, m, ? P M. 3 Lake circull, 22, 7:80 p, o, : Langley Avenue, 2, o, m, : Wilimette, 21, D, m,=—235,10:10 Narth 'H"lfllll Sy 30 p. Clark P, m. i Ustavia, 47, ooy . 0.3 Kt Chirled, ), 7170 p, 90 p. m.’; Winter Strcet, Dec. .'m, 3 Wabssh Avenio, LaCirange, 750 p.om. g , B, Tl 3 Centenary, 0, tate Stroct, 7-0, 7110 p, m. ; Fulton ¥, M, -, 103710 '8, m.; Evanston, Hontls_Fvanston, 13, 7 e, 13, 7350 p. m. ; Hinedale, 1 Northfield, Park mdgl. 16, 0 p. m.: Murket falsted Street, 22, 40 p, m, : Evanston & s o, ; Desplalnes, 2u, E 10§ 8, 28, 7 . . R A Y On motlon of the Rev, Mr. Spencer. tho Presiding Etder was appointed a committes of one ta ronfer with a commitice from the other denominations at Farwell Hall during the noon hour fur the purpose of arrenging a course of Bible readtings, ‘The meetiug then adjourncd, —— TIIE BADTISTS, ‘Tho Baptist pastors met yesterday morning In regular weekly seasion at tha bead marters, No, 7L Randelph street. De. Kernott was called upon to preside, and the Rev. E, K. Creasey ofllcfated a3 Clerk pro tem, Tho Rev. Messra, Kimball and Cressey out- luoed the sermons which they preached the pro- ceding day, - Prof. T, J. Morgan reud au claburaty address, reviewing Philip Brooks' treatise on sermons. The Professor handled bis subject as did the suthor of the treatise—~by topics: the two clements 0 preaching; tho preacher hunsell the preacher i bis work; the Idea of the sermons the muking of the sermon; the congregation; the ulnistry for our agej the value of the humun soul, A geueral discussion and juterchange of views followed, and iu reference Lo *the reachers n his work,"” Dr, Audersou spoke of Dr, Sturrs’ {of Brooklyn) seruions us works of art. 3usahl there was 8 subject of study in the fact that, though Dr. 3forrs was perhaps the ahlest preacher in the denomination, his church was at thesame thme the most uon-aigresilve, Though be tried wbout oute o year to arouse 8 revival fechug fn his people he falied; yet e always preached to large congregations, who enjoyed bls stroug, Leautiful sermons w3 works ot bigh artstic merit, Another minlster spoke of the practice in Vorue with suine T 7330 p. tors of sineling out some ous member of the congreiation and directing the full weight of the discourss against Lim, It was found in such Inatences that pot only the object of the seruon wus accomplished, but many persons were simultancously mpressed. wll;hfl {fu\ml')dr Au‘dw:‘-un ‘mfdu o few n-mn‘zkl i uced the foilowi resvlution, offcred by Prof. Morgaus 8 E Lesolied, That we are of ane mlnd In roference 1o the valus 10 our dewomization of the University of Chicago: that we rejolce lu the election of Dr, . B. UCheney &4 Chancellur; tnat we pledg 1o the Board audesthe new suspices vur Learty, prayer- {ul co-operation. After remarks bad been made by Dr. Cheney, t, Anlerson, Dr, Evarts, Dr. 1ves, and others, the resolution was postponed for vue week. Dr. Clicuey read w communication asking the nrpam lhl‘; ofa delul&uflon or vommlttes 1o mevt at uoon that day with u comimittee of one frum cach of the other denovminations for confereuce tegardiog the adoption or recowweundativn of the aystem of Bible-rending _vracticed In En- eland nnd elsewhere,whereby,by & preconcerted time-table, the same portion ni Seripture wera read each lay by all the persons interested fn the aystem. Dr. Cheney waw appointed nasuch Committee, and the Conlerence ndjourned with prayer. TIE PRESBYTERIANS, The Presbytery of Chicago held aregular meeting yesterday noon in the rooms in McCor- mick Block. A letter was read dismissing the Rev. W.R. Brown from the Presbytery of Loulsvlile. Mr. Brown was received foto the Chicago Presbytery by formal vote. A call from the First Churh st Lake Forest to. Mr. Brown was read and for- mally extended to him. Ile accepted. The call promised 83,000, = parsonage, anl a four weeka' vacation, Mcssra, Bruwu and Wells were maide a Cominittee to_arrange for the (nstall- atlon, Ther reported the date a8 Tuesday, Nov. 20: Dr. Worrell ns preacher of the ser- Dr. Uibgon to pive the chiarge to the peo- Dir. Patton to eive the charge to the pas- i+ and Dr. Patterson to represent the Moder- ator. The Presbytery then miljourned to the regular January meeting. Tue meeting of Presbyterian ministers in the Palmer House {mcnlay morniog was falrly attended. The [tev. Dr.” Patton resumed and conttnied his remarks on the Pan-Presbyterian Council. amil that waa the only subject of sny interest that came betore the meetiog. BIBLE-READINGS, A meeting of repicsentatives of the varfous evangelical denominations was held yesterday at noon In the Bible reading-room at the Youns Men's Christlan Association. There were vresent the Rev. J. Munro Gibson, Second Presbyterian Church; the Rev. E. 1% Goodwin, First Congregatlonal Churchi Willing, Presitiog Elder of this Methodist District; the Rev. D. B. Cueney, Fourth Baptist Church; T. W, Harvey, Presiient Young Men‘s Christinn Assoctation; Miss Dreyer and Mra, Good- rich, The object of the cunfercnce was to take eone action in reference to adupting the English svstem of Bible-rendimg. The elerey who were present ugreed to recommend the system to these congregations, and Messrs. {lowdwin, Willing and Ubson wero appointed to sclect tobles for January, February, and March, re- spectively, It 1s thie ntentlon of the leaders in the move- ment to form a permanent association, and it will be glven o name and oflicers ut the next meeting. MENDOTA, ILL, Sprefal Dispatch o The Chicago Tridune, Mexnota, 1L, Oct. 20.—The opening meeting for the cause of temperancs and spiritual In- provement took place tals eveniog at the Bap- tist Church In this city, and was Iargely attend- ed. The following clvrgvmen arrived in town, and witl be in attendance durlng the session: The Revs. Farr, of Sandwich; Bartlett, of Lamotlle; Fallis, of Utica; Williams, of Toolca; Donagan, of Dover; Wornick, of Somouauks Biline, of Princeton: Colwell, of Walnuts Rich- ards, of Princeton: Steward, of Plano; and Col- well, of Ottawa. The Rev. T. M. Colwell, the pastor, opened the seryled e serthon was preactied by the Rev. Bartlett. The address to- murrow eventng will bo on Temperance, by Mr, Colwell, of Ottawa; on Wedtesday eve ring fn German, by the Rev. Wornick, aud'on L rulay in Swedlah by the Rev, Sthue, MISSIONARY WORK, 81, Lous, Oct, 20.—The General Christlan Missfonary Conventlon adjourned to-day to meet in Cincinnatl Oct. 23, 1873, ‘Ihe duy was spent in hiearing reports from standing nud spe- clal committees. The following officers were clected for the ensulng year: President, Elder A. o, Hobts, of Bloomington, 11,5 Vice-Presi- dents, Elders K. Grabam, L, 1, Witkes, and O, A, Burcess; Correspondi ScmuH. Thomas Minnelt: Recording Sevretaries, N. I1. Haynes, 3 Mountjov, George Darsie: Treasurer, James Lealie; Auditor, B. W, Wasson; Boan] of Commisstoners, It. . Blshop, F. M. Green, D. W, Case, M, 1. Slosson, James Chalen, Isaue Irett, W. D, Dickinson, W. D, Lape, LASALLE, ILL. pectal Diapatch to The Chicu 1o Tridwne, LaSaute, NiL, Oct. 20,—Che Rev. J. L Storms, of Chleago, preaclied at the Baptlst Church In this city yesterday morning, nod, aiter servize, tho members of tio church unant- mataly called him to the pastorate for the en- sulng year, RAILROADS. RATLROAD OI'FICIALS IN COUNCIL. Beveral fmportant railrond meetings will be el ot the Grand Paclife fotel In this dty dur- ing the week, - Tho first of theso !s the rezular monthly meeting hetween the General Frelzht Auents oud the managers of all tho fast frelzht Hnes except thoss running over the Pennsyl- vanin ronds, ‘These mectings are usually beld at Rochester, Nuagara Falls, or Builulo, but this onu I8 hield In this city to coable the General Frelght Agents to atlend to other meetings at which their presence §s required. This gather- ing comm ences to-day, and will orobably last untll to-morrow night. The businesa to be tranwacted i3 of a regular routine character, and canaists morely in awditing tho accounts of the various lines during themonth, uon as the above meetine has concluded fts labors the Gieseral Munagers and Generul Frelgbt Agents of the varous Eustern sud Western roads will hold a jolnz session with the munngers and Commiesioner of tne New York puol, 1o recelve the report of the Committecs appointed at o meeting hell fu this city some months ago for the burpose of devising a plan fur the division of the business from the pool lines amoug thele varfous contiectlons, Sev- eral propositions have heen wade, but so far the routls have been unablo 10 auree wpon a plan on account of the stubbornnesa of sevorul Western roads, who do not' like to have thewr business measttred out to them by the Commissioner of the New York pool. It s undersood that the Committeo has' prepared a new plan lor settling the dilliculty, which It {s betteved witl by adooted and tried ad an expertment. oo plan is that BuiTato, Susponslon Bridge, Plittsbur; Columbus, and innatl bo madu Lhe respe Ive terminl of the N York puol lincs, 0 the business areiving ut those ponts s to be divided among the roads nuliating from_they Theso roads will tuke tho business to Chicaro or Bt. Loufs, whicre It {8 azain subdivided among the various Western lucs. ‘This b ovidently o yery complicated plocs of busiuess, and 1t s harilly probable that It van be carrfed wut s cessfully tor any leogth of time. It dous look ae if this Western divison business Is the rock uon which the New York pooling arrangement will eventually split, Friduy, by whicl time 1t Is_supposed that the above business will be settled, the General Freight Auents will agaln meet aud_ sgpject the Ela:wm trelght clusmitication 1o a thorough re- Vislon, NEW BRIDGE. Apectal Disvateh ta Tae Chicugn Tridune, Grano Rapios, Mich., Oct. 20.—~Ratunlay nigzht ut Sllver Creek u turce of 200 men b she tearing down aml rebullding ot the Detroit & Milwaukee Rallroad Company's bridge aver Grand River in this city, The old brideo was a wooden-truss structure, ‘The new hrilgo is of thu plate-girder style, of lrom It s 020 feet long, comwposed of Bve spans each 100 feet long, and two thut are each 0 feet lone. The total welght of the structure, exclusive of ties and hout 250 tons, cach of ‘the long spang 2 a little mwore than forty tons. (13 1 this bridise, was raised between six and seven fect, which uecessitates the ralslng of the approachies und the doing v1 work equivatent to fit.ulmz L0 or 1,50 feet of pomle ed un averuge of threo fect, The crew worked through continaously with the exception of five hours lust nlght, when the wind blew & gule, aud the new bridige was com- pleted ready for use ut 5 c'clock to-night. The spaus were all Hntshed at the Detroit Bridgo and fron Works, and wers moved ready to set up n their respective places in the bridge. Iu-ts the tirst thoe fo the blstory of bridg bullding that such & feat hus been wecome plished, and v, hence, somcthing notable. There were o acchdents or unsbups, and the new bridge s one o1 the fluest in the gSiate, ‘The total cost of the bmprovencnt fs ubout ufi,wu. Chiel-Engiucer Muson and Master-of- Brides turrick, of the Detroit & Milwaukes Cuompany, mfierlnu:udud the erectlon ol tho structure, ssisted by Presblent Pope, Buperin. tendeut Robinsou, and Evgiueer Baker, of the Detroit Bridge Works. President and Recelver Trowbriaze and Superintendent Callaway, of the Detroft & Milwaukee Compauy, ulso gave thelr personal attention to the work, aud are all elated st the success of s portant and une ustial au undertaking. [t 18 vatimated that the bridge will eusily sustaln Len Limes the welght that ever will be placed ou it, QUINCY NEWS, apecial Diavaich 1o The Cicago Tridune. Quiscr, [k, Oct, 20.—Negotiatious ure gow peoding for bwildivg & varrow-gauge rullroad frowm Quiney to Waraaw. The uwuers ol the bottom-lands between the two places have for & long time endeavored to constructa leves to protect the lands from overflow during high- water, but have falled to reach a conclusion of the project. The offer is made to build a rail- rord from this city to Warsaw, making the grade hih enouch to act as n levee and reclaim the property from inundatlon, upon the con- dition that the owners of the lands will donate $2 per ncre for that purpose. This will provide abaut 23,000 per mile for buling the raflroad, there befng 13,000 ncres in Ifancock Connty and nearly twice that much in Adams which would bo benefited by the levee, The propurition has nlready been accepted in Hancock County, and it 18 probable that it will also be suc.cssful here. The railroad, when buiit, will conneet at this city with the Quiney, I'agson & Rontheast- ern Narrow-(inage Raliroad” to riun across the State of 1llinols to the Wabash River. 1t 18 also rumored that the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railrond Company is about making ar- rangements by which It will be ensbled to run its ‘tralns through to thiscity. The road now beine built between Hannibal and St. Louis Ly a new company s to be extended to Quiney, and, In connection with rngun already existing on both sldes’ of the rivdr to the North, is to form a through lpe bitween 8t, Louls and 8t, Paul. Thelr triffns will leave 8t. Louls and cruss the river over the Quiney bridite, running thence over the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney g:urlluu:e Branch) to Burlington, and up to St. aul on vonnecting lines. It has been known fur some thue that this was desired by the Com- pany, and esncaally since it formncd its alli- ance with the Chicage, Burlington & Quincy. ERIE PROJECTS. The Recefver of the Erlo Railroad Company has nearly completel negotlations to sccurs & terminus at Boston in competition with the New York Central. ‘The plan fs to Iag a third rall frum the West to Susquehanna Depot. At Binghamton the Albany & Susquehannn Rond is to be tapped. From tho Iludson Rlver a new line, twenty miles long, Is to be bulltto connect with the Troy & Greenleld Raitroad passing through the lloorac Tunvel. The re- matnder of the distance is to beover the Ver- mont & Massachusetts and Boston & Fitchburg Ronds, “Lhis lino will be chsllerably short- than ~the New York .Central and Boston - & Albany combination, sud the terminal facilities “of “the Boston & Fitch- Jburig Road are clafmed to be the best In Hoston.. Beveral meetings with the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company people have been held, and matters have advanced o fur that at the meeting on Tuesday the papers were presented ready fur signature. All fntormation in regard to the projected sclieme was vesterday refueed “for the I»macnt " by those having 1% In charge, but the above particulars were gathered from trustworthy outstde sources, It fs also stated that the Erie Company coutemplates & new conne thinto Philadelphia by way of Susque- lanna Depot, which expiains why a third ruil 18 to he lakl to that place, It (s also rumaored that the Erle Raflway has an arrangement with the Delaware & Hudsou Cannl Company to transfer passen- gors and freiebt ot Meclanlesvllle over the Albany & Susquebanna Railroad to the Uousa- tonle Roflroad for the Eust. NEW SOUTIIWESTERN RATES. On ‘and after Nov, 1, the rallroads fn the Bouthwestern Rullroad Rate Association wlil charze the [ollowing rates on busiuess destined to Kunsas City, Leavenworth, Atchi- son, and St. Juseph: ON 'lllh?l‘r PRON TOLEDO, irat Second Thlrd Fourth clans, - class, ciann, “class, Cente, Cents, Cents. Cenls, Prom Chlcago,. ..., K: 70 45 From St. Louls,... 03 6 25 i3 FRON CLEVELAND, From Chicazo..... 83 1 45 30 From $t. Loul, 26 15 From Chicago i 30 From 8t. Lol i 15 Frpm Chicago, 40 25 From Bt. Lt 5 L0 U5 % FROM PITTARURG AND WHEELING, From Chlcago., .o.e 83 70 45 30 From 8t. Loule 4 4w 2 1 ITANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPII, Apsclal Dlspatch tu The CMcaga Tridune, Quixcy, I, Oct. 29,—The Hounibal & 8t, Joseph Rallroad was formally turned over to Qencral-Mannger Stevens at Hannibal to-day by ex-Receiver MeWilllama, A consultation was held in this clty this evening, ot which were present Mr. Hendershott, attorney for the plaintiit o the Necelvership case, ex- Receiver MeWillams, and representatives of Eastern and local sto filml\len‘ A line of polley was agrecd upon, but the rentlemen concerned were very reticent, and nothingeould be learned 84 to the plan of actlon they intend to pursue. It Is understixud, howawer, that nnmediate stops of woma kind are to be taken in_relation to the future control of the road, MeWilliams left for Chilircothe this eventng, I'TEMS, The freight busiucss on the varlons ronds centering in this city has conshilerably fallen off durlng the last week, ang there {8 no longerany scarelty of cars. The fulllng off {s attributed to tho coplous rain, during the Inst two weeks, making the country roads tmpassable. 'The de- cline in tho price of grain and the Increase In freight rates ave in all probability also some- thing to do with the falllng off, us the farmers are i na moud to sucriflco thelr products. 'The ratroad men expect, however, o return of the rush us suon as the country roads ure In botter condition aguin. A Bt. Louis paper reported “a shiort time aco that. the Chicago & Alton and St. Louis, tron Mountuln & Svutherntailrosds had formed o combination Lo estublish o short throngh line to ‘Texas via 8t. Louls, and that this line was 130 miles shoricr than via Hannibol and Calro, Now, the statement may be correet as far us the Jurmer polut Is cone cerned, but_os regards the latter It is about as corre.t us 8t. Louls statemcents of this sort usually ure, It {s conceded by everybuly that the route via Cuiro (s as sbort, i not shurter, than uny other | 'mlln(: to Toxas, ‘The Lund Agent of the Chicazo, Milwaukee 1 has placed on exhibition at [ the Company in this vity, No, (3 B mannooth turnip fully the size cle Tim Chundler's head, Sotne wag inwde eyes on cach shlv of a protrusion which looks liko a nose, under which - he et a gowl-sized moutls, and crowned §6 with Uncle Tin's bal, aud now people think It 18 that gentleman's bust, so much Jocs it resemble bim, Mr. D O, Mills, Vice-President of the Central Puciic Rablroad, and varty, were fu the city yess tenlay, snd went East by the Mlcllean Coutral Rallrosdin u Ceutrat Paclic Directors’ car Just evening, ‘The Michian Central will bave the pleasure of taking the City Futhers to Bedforg, Ind., to- day, where they will exutning the stone quur- ricy, sud find out 37 the stony at that poiut is fluuhlu for the city wing of the new Court- uuse. ———— LABOR AND CAPITAL, Anectal Dispated 1o The CAienza Tribune, Jovier, 1, Oct. 20.—The employes of the rolling-talils have been pald the remaining half of their Juue wages, making in all about G0 per cent of the amwount due them when tho mills clused, e — NONE CAN COMPARE, For treah, lowery odor. no other cologne or to}- Iet water can compare with Dr. Yrice's Floral Riches, —s0 geatelully refreehing., - —— Ozonized Ox-Marrow for the balr, by Buck & Rayuer, wakerd of the **Mars ™ Cologne, . MARRIAGEN, mather 10 Phil ‘luston, D. ., T, P, Siddsil, 1y, und Delia J. Gldssey, of Phifadelphia, RMODE—In Clhicago, by i8¢ Rev, ey 3. Perey, of All Salute’ Eplecous] Churct, e, 27, 1837, Thomns Bayle, Evq., aud Mus Boohla Kermode, ali of thiv Git; PENFIELD-MASON=AL 51: Luke' Jawestown, N. Y., Tucsduy, Oct. 25, by 8 Barford, lenry 5. Pendold, of Caicago, and Muen . Caroline Mason, cldest duughbter of Levant L. Mudon, of Jumeetown. Charch, the Nev, TCHAMBERLAR wife of A, E, Chamberlata, Funerat at 1 o'clock Wednesday, {be3lot inst. , u'nl-:lugucv, Winuetki. Friends of tho famhy in- vited. HADDEN—Qct. 28, at No. 100 Lake-av., Agnes Husxm Euwlly, second daughter of Jouu sud Mary en. Vuneral services at_honse. Tuesday, Oct, 70, at 2o'clock p. . Kemaine tskeu Ewmsl for iolere weni 9~ Glasgow (Scotlsud) sod London (Eng.) pa- pers pleass copy. EASRTMAN—Monday, Oct. 20, st bis resldence, Caunfield, Cob., J. I'. Eastuan, Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 51, st 11 o°clock a. 1. e Juvited to atteud. Train leaves Kivzle- t st 03030 o'clucl care copy. COFFEY—Us ), Dansel Cotfes Fuucral Wedpesday, twy Jlat (o Gict, 28, Gerirude Flemiog, 8t D:30a. m.. from No. hy carriages to ¢ vary Friends ace Invited to attend. BRACRINRIDGE=-In Clncinnatl, O,, on the 20th. Ads Beacklnridge, Funeral from the reatdence of her father, No. 443 South Canal-st., on Wednenlay (hedlsh, at i Qicinck n m., by enrlages Lo Itosehill. Friendt of the family aro inyited, L#7"Cinclnnats’ and East Saginaw papers please copy. BEAMISTI—Oct. 20, Infant davghter of Abraham 8. and Nellle 1l amish, uneral Tucsday, {)cl. 30, from the residenco, 24 Chinrles place, at 12 m, O'NEILL—At the realience of her brother-in- law, M. L. Tirennan, 240 Ogden-av., Mary Loulse U'Neill, aced 17 years 2 montha and 10 daye. Notice of funeral he or, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMEN IS, REPUBLIOAN MEETINGS, Meetings will he held {n the wards named this evenine aa followa: Firat Ward—Gressler's 7all, 204 Van Buren. Speakera—J, C. kn.cketbocker. M, I3, Looinis, John Stephens, A. 1eaing, George W, Spoflurd, and Glee Cln Fiith Wara~07 Archer-av. Speakers—Col, J. W. Roberte, K. ¥. C. Klokke, 8. Il Mecren, M 1, Loams, Kirk iawes, C. Greely, M. I, Nabor. Sixth Ward—101 Canalport-av, Speakers—s8, 11, McCren, 3. B. Loomis, G, W. Spofiord, C. Ureely, Elggm Ward—Corner Sangamon and Harsleon- ste. Speakera—8, H. McCres, D.J. Lyon, Albert I 8, Tuthul, Speakers~E. F. Allen, g, W, D, Bi:hop, A. N, Linscott. Eloventh Ward—i(4 West Indlana-st, Speakers =M, M. Stanley, E. F. C. hlokke, George W, Spofturd, Aue. Myer, 8. F, Hanchett. Thirteenth Ward—Colored Baptist Chnreeh, Iesing ace, between Fultan and Rinzle-s{s, Speakers— 5.'F."Hanchett, Judze Seully, Wanshingt -n Hesing, A, Bocse, E Durling, A, I Loucks, ) Fourteenth Ward—Baxter Tlall, corner Union anil Erfo-sts, wanker--\\'mhlnumn lcslag, 8. ¥, Hancaett, A, livenc, E, Borliny, Fifteenth 'Ward—Folz_Hall, Apeakers—S8, 1, MeCrea, John Stephens. Washingion llesing, C W, 8, Scrioner, M. 11, Reynolus, Fred Bock: Maj, Nevans' Band, INDEPENDENT GREENBACKERS, There will Lo a meeting of the Caok County Cen- tral Committco of the Independent Greenhack pags ;HI:!- nun.mg at J o'clock, at headquarters, No. g at Al candlidatos upon the ticket aro requested to o present, A, €. Canzuion, Seerctary, Slmeon W, ‘THE VETERANGB, There will he a meotinz of the North Side Vet- eran Clnb at Kinre's Iall this evening, Ocr, 30, at # o'clock sharp. . Members of the Central Unton Club and all soldlers and smlors invited, " BABIMIT'S PREPARATIONS, B, T.BABBITT’S Original and Standard Manufactures, OFFICE AND FACTORY: Wos. 64, 66, 68, 70, 73, 74, 76, 80 & 82 Washington-st, K. Y. BABBITT’S BEST SOAP, The mml!pu sant and effective Soap for the Faune dry or for ¥amily Washing purposes cver offered. A trfal packegs acot free on reccipt of 20 cents. BABBITT’S TOILET SOAP. m the parest vegatabte ofis, Unrivaled for o R o e Iy the ery it ns 00 cqual. Kamply hox. contalning threo cakes, sent free un recelpt of 73 cents. BABBITT’S SOAP POWDER. From this Pawder & heautifal and serviceable white w0fL Soup, of auy desired sirengih, can be tnede in ten niiutes without o use of greasd of potast, Trial Package sent free on receipt of 45 ceuts, BABBITT’S YEAST POWDER. Abeolutety purs. | rend. cakes, puddings, etc.. mads In'a ahort nace of tine, keep lonier, aud aro more di atlble tha | when mada of comirio clieap finltas lons. A trial package acnt fros un recelpt of 78 cents. BABBITT'S SALERATUS. A standapd articie. A samplo package sent froe on recelpe P e s BABBITT’S CREAM TARTAR. Wi freo from all imnurities. The housewifo s T T L imries, The naswile ceats. BABBITT’S POTASH. 1 1kall, donble the strength of o R e et Tee on bt of & ceats, Lk THE PROPRIETOR will glve an ounce of mold far every ounce of impuritles found ia any of these preparal Tor Sale by all Dealer: CLOTHEN-CLEANING, D COOK & ) R T S Y " ) ' rn!‘rrl\.x&.:g:': ' S Citenza y 0T Noetls 0 es SIxtlanteo N4 Loules Mas 8N Dtadied Dreue a iawlh, elon _LADIES AND GENTS. _and tloaned, o oo OIL-TANKS. LSON & EVENDEN, OIL TARKS Aano SHIPPING CANS, Py 47 & 40 Weat Lake Bircet, 345 1:‘;-\ OXLTONCHO. o LSRN S 48D vou C4TALOIUE. AL GooDy. FED it Fxe Wi ' “SARATOGA WAYE,? Ladies who experfence troubla o o Dl wear o B Pound UNLY G SRS THOMI- FON'E. 210 Wabush-sv. """" CONFEUTIONERY, CAND CELEBRATED throughout the Unlon—expressed toull parts. L und upward at 25, 40, 60c per b, " Address orders GUNTHER, Coulfec- Mouer, Cllcags AUCTION SALES, By Wi, MOOREHOUSE & C0,, Auctioneers, 84 and 85 Handolph-et. A5 mzwm;sm 2.1 2t 10 oelosk, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c., cuntslned In tha bou Parlor, Chamber, aud Kitchen Furniture, Curpeffl. Stoves, &e, One elegant Plush Parlor Suit, as good as now; AL T, Dresslug Case, Chumber Sets, Oue elevant French Plate Vier Uirror, &c., &c, ‘The above uswed guods are vearly new and of tho beat quatity. By HIRAM BRUSH, Auctlonuer, Oniee 770 East Madison-at. TUESDAY, Oct. 30, 10 2. m.. at No. 12 Irving-Place, West Side, will be sold_Varlor Fult o Plush, Fasy Chalrs, Tofss, Meludeon, Sewing Machine. 1avies, Bed- steads, Buredus, Mirura, Pleires, Beadlag, sioved sad aff Brussels Carpel ouschold Uoods. 0 H BRUSH,_Auctioneer. By HODGES, MORRISON & CO, ‘We shall sell this Tuesday morning OCT. 30, AT 10 0'CLOCK, the entire contents. coustaiin Of | Iarse Jeweler's Kafe, cost §8U. 8 [U-fout Melsl Showcases, 3 Walous Tavles, 9 Deeks, 3 Walnut P tlon, % ruuks and couteos, all the Gas Flaiures 4 Sntclae sowlny Machlucs §lars siuteand Pije, ele. salepusltive, and tmust be sold st 10 shiarp. o b MO SO co. Auctivucers, tid Weet Lake-st. By ROSENFELD & MUNZER, Auctivueers, 42 and 44 Msdhwn-st., near Wabash-sv. SALE 2P GELUCK SuAuP. 22 Rucoacers TRA. l'Luls.‘nuu.\'éi\'x W Catalogued Cau bo haa 1 »: R R R i SLISON, POMEROY &7 ¢H Auctioneers, 78and 80 dandorpn-st, " TUESDAY'S !Al.i’.-'itT. 20, AT 2180 &, ¥ At our stores, new and s2coid-hand Furniture, Carpets, & Stoveg of alt kinds. Geners| Merchandiss, ete., etc, ELISON, POMEROY 4 PERENPTORY SALE HIGH CLASS Modern Ol Painting AT STORE, 141 MADISON-ST,, COMMENCING Tucesday Morning, Oct. 30, at 19 o’clock, and 2:30 and 7:30 p, w, A chance to buy Fine Works of ART, as every picture on the catalogue must be sold. ELISON, POMEROY & cp, HOUSE AND LOT, FURNITURE, AT AUCTION. Wednesday Morning, Oct. 31, at 10 ok ‘We sell, without rescrve, the 2-story dwelitng No. 246 West Congross-st, WIth lot, 60X100% feet, also the entlre furni AT AR Top, Ay b Tody Jirumaels Carpetw Maguincent Sideboar, e Aol tresses, el Kitchen and Dintog-ltooni Furuiugy, compléte outit for liousckeepiug. 1 house 1 not surd 1t whi be reated. Furniture to Be Positively Sold, , Famlly gofng to Europe. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auct'rni, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Commimion Auctloneers. 118and 120 Wabash-ary, Furniture,Carpets, and Stoves AT ATTCTION, Wednesday, 0ct, 29, at 930 OClock, A, b, AT OUR SALESIOOMS, 118 AND 120 WABASH-AY, cone One Family Uarrisge, Qne Concord Wagon., One Lide-llox Fop Buggy. One Slldtng-Seat Top Duggy. One new Top Huggy. One new Top Phaeton, Two fine now Pianofurten. ‘Two Duuble-Door Iron Safes. Also, Latmpe, Chimners, z:rum:?-'y. 204 Glamware, Two Nitliart Tahles, Ten bris Prime ur\mndl{:.uflee. I Glass Side Cases, Countirs. and Shelving. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. TIIURSDA\’Y"S"I‘RM)E SALE, NOV. 1, At 0% o'clock, 8. m., second-floor, DRY G00DS, WOOLENS, CLOTH- ING, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC,, At our_salesroom, 118 and 120 Wabash.ay, WAL A, BUTTERY & CO., Auctioueens, REOCEIVER'S BALE, ENTIRE OPELCE FURNTYURE, SAEES,EI, PROTECTION LIFE-INSURANCE C0,, TIHURSDAY, Noy. 1, at 1 o'clock &, m,, at 83 aad & Filth-ay, Couke, itecelver, A BUTTERS & €0., Aucttoneers, 5,000 FLOWERING PLANTS, From the establishment of Robert J. Hallidey, Baltimore, AT ATTCTION, Friday Morning, Nov. 2, 10 o'clock, at our ssles Foomns. TN aud 120 Wabaah: s, Toses, Gardenisy A fie totof Camellias, Azal Litltes, Dracenas, Urotons, togother with & geucral va ol # for this ‘I raie and Awnteurs, riety of WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.. Aug . Catalogues ready. IORE & C ash avenue, REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY Goobs, TUESDAY, Oct, 30, 0:80 a. m. Very lLinportast Linea seasonable oo, e ORE & CO.. Auctloneers. WILLINERY GOODS, THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, 10 o'clock, FIVBEHUNDRED LOTS Q. I GUE & CO., Auctineers. CLOAKS. TULESDAY, OCT. 30, By order AMERICAN EXPRESS €0, Ono Hundred and Fiity Garments, yery lightly damaged by watcr. dalo pereny- tory. UEOQ, P, UORE & C0., Auctioneers. Boots, Shoes & Rubhers AT AUCTION, BY CATALOGUE, WEDNESDAY, Oct, 31,at 9:30 2, m/ This will bs the largest and bost [] Z{ring of the season lnoludi%fl full lino of WOOL-LINED RUB- BER and GRAIN Goods, M. F. PROUTY&OO.'EBUOKEREOOT#& Chmugs-mndu CALF BOOTS3 an WOMEN’S GOAT and GRAIN OP- ERA POLISH, UL P, UOIE & CO., 08 & 70 Wabash-a¥._ 0a THURSDAY, Nov. 3, st 0:3 o'cluck, we shall s:ll e Largcot'and Hest Stock of FURNITURE tha! waseveroffered at Pulillc Auctlon to the blghest bldder. A carosd of E. 1. A, Cottage Chairs In Whites 32 Parlor Sutts] 10 Chamber Seta; 23 Loungesi Gelegant Freuch Plato Mirrurs, with marule nase: % Faucy Easy Chalra and Ltuckers; 100 walout wuwd-10p Tables (o white; 100 W. B, Burcaus (a (hu whige; Bocks Cases, Wardrobes, Parlor sud OMco Desks, Waluub Dedsteads and Dureaus, Mattresses, Carpets, Sioves ete, G, P, GURE & CO., Auctivncers. _ By RADDIN & CLAPDE, 2,000 CASHS TOOTS, SIOES, AND RUBLERS, AT AUTCTION, TUBESDAY Oct. 30, 1877, Toall buyers In clty and country, (his ssle prec sents au excellent ovportumity to purchase 8 ful il snd witer siock” SALE FEUEAPTORY, W commence & m. shurp, “RADDIX & CLADEY 43 & 85 Wabas Bf' HENRY & HATCH, Successars to JONN J. HENIY) Nos. 84 and 60 Lake-st. LARQE AND PEUEMPTOKY BALE OF 'BOOTS & SHOES AT ATCTION, Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 1 o’clock sharp A. N, SANDH!K_SL Azcol sod Auctioneer. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & COq 135 834 140 Wabiasheay 1,000 Cases Bools, Slhoes & Rubbers cton Tuesdsy m L Oct, 30, 8t Oy U'clocke At ducon Taesdeg marmlag Gt 30, MURYIRE HASELTINE ART SALE PAINTINGS THIS EVENING, at 79 & 81 State-sL