Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1878, Page 3

e B G T assinbt i -l THE COURTS. Judge McAllister Firm on the Side of Music. Respectable Concert-Halls Not Pro- hibited by the Ordinances, Record of Judgments, New Suits, Tax Casos, Etc. MUSIC. | JUNGE A'ALLISTER SUBTAINS POTTOIESER, Judge McAlllster aent to the Criminal Court Bis opluton in the uase of Potigicacr, the State street saloon-keeper who was arrested for vio- Jatinge the Gty ordinance prohibiting the giving of concerts in satoons. The jundainent of the Police Court 18 reversed. The opinfon fa as fol- Jows: an appeal from the Jadgment of the Po- u?cm::-‘n Tnposituea fine upon the defendant for paving music 1n hi« beer-liall In_ violation, it foale Dol of Bec. U, Chap. 48,0f Raviaed Urdinanced, \son stipilation_between the partiesas to all 11 facts, the care in submitted to the Conrt with- o, outs JeYira trom the atinulstion that defendant erccted and 1n the owner of the building; that it ‘wan built for the purposo of & beer-saloon, and 18 worth 210,000% for the keeping of which as o o had n city Mcemao; that de- et hed therein a ' pisnoforie apon which his danghter wae accrstomed o iay, and she aiso nang. Sha was accompanicd to hia violin und cornct.” In this way minisic wan ado nightly for th entertainment of dalendant's \trons, there belng no other entertalnment or Dahition, . Theae ace all tha fftte; and tho ques- Shnof law fs, whethera mere misical perform- ance, such 84 described abave, free from everything A etorone, thaugh given it beer-hail ot ealoon, I ents to a vlulatlon of the ondinauce In ques- fion, andl aubjects the proprietot to & penaity and forfeltnre of his llcenae. Scc. b readn: ** No person or persons ahall be sllowed to give concerts or exbibitions of suy kind Taany licenacd snloon oF groceey, OF in Any placa the ¢entrance of which stinll be throngh a saloon or - Within the City of Chicego, And sny per- Ao crsums violnting the nrovisions of thix sec- Hion shall bo fined in n 8um of not less than 85 nor excerding 850, and shall bave his orher license re- Yoked lu thie discretlon of the Mayor. Tt in & genoral rute that the by-laws or ordi- pances of # municlpal corporatlon should receive fot a strict, but reanonable, constrnction, except when they define oilenses amounting to misde- Tieanors or nre bighly penal In their maturo, in which cases they will” bu strictly construed, and must clenrly embrace the offense $harged. Knlckle T Commonwealth, reported fn 1st 1. Monros tkv.), 0L, Intho case under considaration the penaliy may cxtend to 850 and. a forfeituro of Tieenee. When the cost of 8 license is considered i the resulta of ita revocstion Lo 8 party owaing & bullding and conatructed for snch & pury described In the lgrtnd cave, this ordinance uld be regarded as highly penal in fw npatare; d. 10 sy the lvast, the oifensc, as proven, shoul be falrly*embraced within it ianguaie or Intent. The musical performance described was or probe ahly docs fall within tho meaning of the word toncert, accordlng to {he common_acceptation; Sud, 3f the Janguaze had been, ** No person of fersons ahiat] bo allowed to pive concerta or. exhl- Ditians of any kind fn any licensed saloon, etc., o endo stated would full within: tho_probibition, Lut sach a not the lnngungc. ‘fhe word *'con- cert " {e connected witn the word *'exhibition " by the copulativeconjunction ** and," so that tho cisuse detining the offenso fe: ** 8hall not be al- Towed to give concerts and exhibiifone of any Jind, "—that ls, concertsand exhibitions combined of any kind, It is well known as & mat- ter of lucal contemporancous history that at the time of tho passage of this ordi nanco law and degrading shows woro 4 trouuced In certaln saloons calied **varieties atituted W tholr uses, This b .and the ordinance was for their supprension, Tl 'K wero clearly embraced within ftaterms. Dot when the proviglons of the ordi- pance are considered, it s plain to my mind that ftwas not the Intention of the Council'to prohibit mere musical perfurmances by the citizens of the city, unaccompanied by uny other exhibitions, no matter how high the order of music, or decorous and chaste its character. Nor=was it the intention of the Legislatare to confer uny such power. Iho wholo power Ja conferred o the words in Sub- siwiston 1 of _ Sec. 8, Charter of 1803: “Ta rogulnte, licen uppr Bibit nil exhibitions of common showren, shows of every kind, concerls or other musical én- tertuanments Ly itinerant persons or companies,™ (Gary's Mevision, 180U, page 25.) By thie the feht to suppress’ or prohibit concorts or tnusical entertolnments was linlted (o those by ftineraut persons or companies, which fmpliedly excluded the right to 4o su B8 to citizona not belungingta the cluse apecificd, and thin fs the construction the Cuuneil pot upon W, for when they passcd the ordinanca in question (seo Gary’s Laws, % poge i33, the first scction of which provides for Jicensing shows, exhivitions, and music Tatnmenta) the Councll added thin proviso: vided that for musical partles of concerts and ex- Bibitions of pnintigs o statuaty given of made by Gitizens of this city. no lcense sball be required. An the ordinance now stande, no licensa fs ro- ulred fora musical entoriainmient or concert by the citizenn of this city. Nor ean Ifnd sny su- Thorlty in the old ur new Charter (0 subprass or prohiblt them, unless they partake of a disorderly or Indecent character. And why, in the name of common sense, should ooy such anthority bo con- ferred? Why, a8 wo are ucaring the close of tho nineteenthi centary, should the heel of power by pisced upon one of thu noblust arts of cirilization? Any perdon conversunt with the history of civiza. tion {n Europe and {n this country must admit that of atl tho productions of genius within the last two centuriee, noad have contributed more towards pumanizing and rellulng the peaple than thoee of the great masters of music, Toey Lave indeed proved benefacturs of tue rate. And |t fact that may bo safely asscried & the fmmorwl compositions of liandel, Veethoven, and — Moanrt alona llaydn, Vi, don ‘more towards inspiring pure and forty religions emotions in the huinau heart than all the utierances of doguutic Ihl:um)(glmcu the eld- est of theso masters was born, Bhakepearo and Miiton—ona the great poet of Nature, the oiber of Turitunism—havu both ovinced tu thulr writings the moet exyulvite ond tender appreciution of mu- e, The fuapired Deethoven helioved and des clured tmuslc was a higher revelation than science or plnlosophy. Lecky, & writer contrulled Inrgely by s philosophic facuity, declares, In bis recent k on h histoly, that llandel was, in his own wpliore, among the mueter intellects of wan- kiud; that We nume can b piaced little below thusa of Itophoe) and Phidias, and that it is to his sacred municthat his pre-cuiuence 1 mainly due. Now what can be wald—rationally and divested of alt fauatical tendencioe—ngninst what hus been urged in favor of tho musical concertst § Lisve yet to find vut the firet tina that an! tess man, publiclst, or juriet huw ever clal it chaste musical enterlainments had any fuinolsl or demurallzing tendeney. Weo have aiung us a large pupulation of Torelen blrth, to whuse untive col try by far tho lurgest proportion of the wurld's greal mantcrs beloiged. Thatnation has attaiged the very highest excellonce nnd skill in musical in. srrumentatlon. It has long been the custom of that peuple to huve produced in thelr boer-halls rt} ens, with rsre skill and oxcellon hy and most diticnls of classical musie, composed chiedy by their own countrymon of “precious This custem thuy brousht hers and ™ & mewary. have put it In practice. "The generul chur- acter —of that peoply for peacenblences, Kenoral yood morals. and thele tunft ls cons cluve evidesnice that the custom is nut ono of evil tendeucy. And it seeus highly ropugneut to the genlus of free institutlons that a custom fraushi With so much funocent bloasure, and which ranks oqually with all ber siater arts, should be brougnt under tho brohibitlons of thy' police and the in- 1, acting upun aa enlightencd policy, which Il the actlve ugencics teading to pro- vancenent of clyittzatlon, have not un« dertaken to thus ubridgethe natural righte of our cluizeus, s | Lave enileavored, and think have conclusively shown. The judument of -the Polics Court wilt b reverded, and judguent votered o defendant, e IN GENERAL, COUNTY COURT. The County Court wos cogaged acain vester- day with the intermiuable tax cases. Further evidenve was heard ou the questioh of the ie- gality of certatu ftems of thy sppropriation by the city fn 187374, sud further sarguments were heard, and the result was Judge Loomis ordered a reduction of 16 ver cent on tbe ity taxes of 1874, aud 14 per cout on Lhe taxes of 1874, Tno reduction ia intended to cover tue illegal ttems of the appropriation for the respective ycars, but wlmzur it ts to upply to the objections only, or sinbrare the taxpayers cenerulty, has not ‘been decided. On the streagth of the d“fi"}’:"‘ the Cblr'.u:a" Al(m&n\: gl. ll‘iu{ut: ll‘l’l‘e‘:;' rvad Company cama forwsrd and pyid fo own rord ||.|d’lor the Jollet & Chicago Hallroad Company, thelr taxcs fur those yeard, amouu- 10z Lo §5,805. BANKRUPTCY MATIZRS, The following fs the lst of uew bankropts Wwha uled thelr scheaules vesterday: _Hugb Mackey, o Cherry Valley, Winugbago County, Preferred debts, $600. secured, ¥~ +20; uneecured, 325,147, Avsets, Jandi, 250,000, but incumbered for $30,000; horsey, cows, piid, cle, §T,803:7 cory sud clecse presses, WK su 204 hay, cory, end other gralu, .53 wnd open accounts, §100. Aaron Willlums, u bullder at 259 South Oak. ey strcet. Bevured debts, $11%,722; unsceured, Assets, cush, §100; luudo. §2,400. Ormas (i, &ith, & butcher at 819 Clark street, Preferced debts, $72: secured, §100; ul 160, Assate, notes, §35 atock &5 :an tiztures, §1,000; and open acvouuts, 240, William E. Whecler, » County Commttouer. Bucured debts, §1,700; unsecured © §7,140 Asscts, lands, §13,000; poies, $#1,200; sud aszing plauke, Wiliun M, sud Jawmes K. Olcott, formerly coal dealers on LaSatle atrect, In the O Firm debts, all unsecured, €78,017. q £4,300 of open accounte, James owes $46.83, and Willlam nothing, and nefther have sny 1n- dividual asscts. : Preferred deb unsecured, §1, £1; horse, carrisge, and harness, 843 ; aentists’ tools, $100: and open accounts, clusion from the testimony of sclentific whom |huynngnlnud 1o investigata the subject? Not atall.” W Caonduit job! When the City Council called upon the Chief-Engineer forthia ‘opinlun on the feusi- bllity of the project, the enough, which bad becumo & tmunms cesspool. gineer reported that the cone that the water of the North cd into the lake, matioo the report contalnet. the filthy water of thistesspool would bo Innocnons when emptied into the lake. where the water wonld go when poured Into Lake Michigan, Iake wunld do when Hranch, uncertainty smung the sclentigc (1 viewed. main river. into the Michigan Canal. (It 1t _might retase Lo gu auywhere, ) ordured the conuult made, tatiun with Lie city Board of Healthy Wero eimni- nunt physicians consutted as to the nossible resals ou the healto of the city? Were the Governwent enyincers and surveyurs over consiiled an tn the character and direction of the lake currents? Not- hat larold Skimnpole! They tell matter will huve to be decided by experiinent! What startling impudencal Aw cspariment which muy <ot Lbe city thousunds of Iive: m-mu‘ aud enormous expansel 0 ac cltizena of Chica day thero should ba a mixed medical and sclentinc coinmission appulnted 10 Inventignte aud roport on o 1ug matters which might be potred into Lhe oesr tna end of fullerton avenuo, as o tew ficlunt quantity und at smatl «: ance, woula asslet in deciding this g plan waa adopted auccessfully not loug ago somo whero in Burope. The test proved that the potsons ous walure of o marsh fltered through any porous sofl, und mixed with the drinking water of o Jarge town, causing a viralont fever. and rontawliut and offscourlug of the North Brauch, us it {s Teared sitch process would dof”? sonthward parullel with the and & moderate ssuount of rlver water pumgpe south aud vot be carried fi“' that nothivg can Andrew W, Fairman, s dentist, Chicago. , $250; secured, $16,300; and 73, Assets, land, 8150005 nolu‘ $1.184, George W. Campboll was appolnted Assignee of Emanuel Schoeneman, The meeting for the clection of an Assgnee for Thomas B, Jamnes was enntifined to Aug. 20. At the composition-meetini of R. [, Mayer & Co. yesterilay, tho firm withdrew the offer pro- vllc\uly made, aud the composition was abun- doned, CIRCOIT COURT. Henry 8, Heth commenced s anft by attach ment yesterduy againat Willlam Mathews, claim- lnill,mlfl. abette Welnberg filed a bill ngainst Barbara, Anue, Hefcue, and Charles lhlrcrl.. Enilfe and ¥red Burger, £ to foreclose a trust-deed for £3,000 un the B. 3 of Lot 32, less the north one foot of said lot, it Tgichart’s Sulutivision of the 8, E. fractional X of Bee. 27, 89, 14. . F. Runyan, and Leopold Mayer Jobin W, Merrlll began a_sultin ottachment "to recover $1.038 of Mastin Bank, JUDGMENTA. . Cincuir Cornr—Irnag Hooti—Albert Conro et al, ve. City of Chicago, 84, K00, e eet— THE NORTH BRANCIL . Effect of I'umplog the Water from It into the Lake. * To the Editor of The Tribune, Cingaco, Aug. 10. ~1 supposed somo explanation retating to the disposal of the waterof the North Branch would be brought ont hy my lofter, reporter, with that curlosity and intelligence which characterizes his cslling, has attempted to get ;lomn trustworthy Information on the sabject, but Your farled, The incoberency and evesivences of the answars Be ellcited from matiners, engineers, and others, show the lamentabla fact that thoy know nuthing about the subject. WlaL & commeutary on the_prevalent manner of conducting the great improvements of A great clty! What & mocking commentary on the boasted bygi- e d scientifie urufml of this century| he cit; authuritien evidently have no fear of the water vf the North Iranch flowing Into the city tunnel, "’ says your reporter, ‘They have no fearY Huvo they come to this con- aporia nt ia tho history of this Fullertun ntention was good It was ta cicsnaa the North Braucl, The En- uit wad foasible, and ch conld be pump- ail the definito {nfora 1t did wot doctda If And Ll § It did not decide It did nut decide what the water of the a wmped “fnto the North Your reportar inds the same dehightfal men ho inter- t might run into the Jake through tue It might run up ”f the Houth Branch a enually possitiu Well, after thia scientific report the City Conncil Wan there any consule 1 can lesrn. llow dolightful! How like our repurter tho {mmense unf- his the way jeatile men uf this decade trifle with humau ot ogineer Chesbrough says to your reporfor that the damage will bo alight, becuuse the amount vf w-liilr drawn from the North Branch would bo so aumli, could make auch & stateuignt, much watcr the Nurth Branch coutsins? How wmnny eatiol 1ane? Does he know tho effect of mixing a thou- sand rlllun- of asolution of horrivly k?llc niat. ter witl tunnel? Does he not know that one drur of such 'TI'I" mixed witt & quart or gallou of la will, witn intunorin]l urgansms and bactorihy 1dare uny men to drink 8 glass of such & miature, o1 to w)luw a fuw drops of it to be injccted under the ki, I Wit not do to treat this subject lightly. Tho Leaitn of halt a_miition peof 1t aeomy jncredible that & sclontiic man Doca ho know how erday would be thrown into the L the lake water which may tun inlo the ke water io a few to swarm lwurs, cause the whol o should not be tampered with, No unwurruntaple gexperiments sbould be tricd. The iguorance luditorence showa about this whole natter ls Yly astanish. ing. I wishto create nogeneation. 1 have waltea lung hopiug rome abler pen wuuld engaye in tole ;un\:uulun. but humsnity forbade me to wait onger, IH ihe name of the medical profeselon, and ths , 1 demand that eyun at this late There are ceriain innocuous color- a lako b0 tes in suf- pease, Itsappeat- Of lunappearance lnflu b, or n):gr I, fon, A sinmllar I would add to this, that, aslde from the proba. ble polsuning of the water-supply of this city, thuro fé a_steung provabllity tha of Lake % Jured. The mariners are donbtioss correct when itey assert that tho usasl curront of the lske In down the west shore, convey the fithy water of the North Branch direct- Iy Into ‘the Hyde Park crib, snd when s southesst wind Is atron into the rusidences of Lake View. ruburban neighbors rellsn thia? no wator-aupply Yiew aud Hyde Fork would both Lo fu- This currout, then, would it would carry the polsoned water Mow_du vur o M, Haes, DR, ANDRRWS, % My Impression,” sald Dr, Edmond Andrews, in speaking to a reporter yestorduy about the Fullcrion avenus conauit and the probable effect of pumplog from the river into the lake, My impression 8 that wost of the thme ftwill b better to puw from the lake futo the river. They ean pump a large quantity of water by mllumu{( that course, which, when It reuches tho junctl river, will divide itself, part E“"" down to tha eanal, and thus purilving the X another part flowlug Into the maln river und lon of the North Branch and gho main ‘outh Brauch, and thence into the Juke, purifylnz the main river as It goes. Or’ thoy pump & smaller . quantity,~suilicl 1o purily probably tho North Brauch~and still feave a current runniug fnto the North Dranch trom the main river, by which means both the muin aver and the North and Bouth Hrauches witl be puritied by the samo operation,” » j1ow sbout Fumpluu uto the take, Doctor, ng Lug lake water by thellth AL for any reason it is desirablo to pump into the tuke from the river, 1 think it can by done lo muderation aud u exvept when Ordinarily, ety and ut ull tines there & southeast wind, you kpow, at all _ tloes >f the year thera J3 ‘@ current flowing loko nmml into the Jake would tlow slong towards the ut, [ think, 1o tho grib, “Phat f8 about my wes of R, In other words, I think that {nthess waya you can su wisnare the muchinery #s to use the vouduit without fmpairing tha purity of tho water, Tho exgminatious of lake water by Prof, babeock under the microscupe b Vi) that water froi the crib contuing imeleulo now than ft did Letore the canal was dug Other _examiuations sbhow that™ b 1 only durlng s large freshet that anlinalculie ven bu seen without the ald ot the microscope. § don'e belivve wo will per- celve auything out of the woy in water taken from the erib, should tuey pump lutu the luke, beeauss § believe the water wiil be borne south- ward aud ot reach the crib st all—that s, ut ordipary thucs. Of course, when thero 18 & freshiel, the water rusbies out ol the riyer und 1s carricd farther out, and there 13 a greater mingling. On general principtes—and it 18 vere lmnfy pfieunmcr 10 thisk ol—1 would prefer pumping into the river, s3 1 mye indicated. stiord teisl, however, will detenining waich of the two wiys of pumpiog i the better, ail thingy condidered, aud then it will be tine 1w declde Intelligentiy which should be adhered 10, or whether it {s pructicabie tu slieruate st lotervals.” AN EXAMINATION NEEDED, 1t 18 plaln, from the widely-dilferiug opinluns which ‘Tus muullllu[‘mblhlwd on this sub- v ecttled without o The subject is vo 1m- portant that one ouuht to bu made. 1t would cost but little for the city autboritics to wake s thorough hydrographic survey of that portion of the luke lyiug between Fuilertun uv- cuue udb. the Nurth orough exsmiuation. Pier, a3 far astest tilng in the sct of soundings of every square yard of that space, sod to wake a satlétactory study of the local currents which prevail there. 16 will, of cocrse, take somu weuks, but then it will by mouths aefors the cogiues fur the Fullerton-avenue conduit can Lo put fu place. It can castly be ascertained wheth- er the effect of the “North Pler i3 that which some clahn for ity whetlier tho soutberly current I8 so detfezted by 1t a8 to be thrown over toward the crib; wud also whothier thers Is suy southerly current at wil. Au examivation of 1his chargeter, curried ou_ by the City Evgineer and his asststants, would sutboritatively settle this disputed point as to what would becomse of 1be North-Brauch water i€ puniped wto the lake, the present hydrographic conditiona exiat. If (hat cxamination showed that the drift was to the nortoward, it woutd relleve the City of Chicago, though it wonld lead to & vigorous protest from Evanston and Lake View: and {f the [nvestigation showed that the waler pumped from the Nurth Branch wonlld inevitably be earred to the criby then, of course, the project of pamping from 'the river into the lake would nave to be absolutely riven up, unloss the water could be taken so far out into the lake as to subject it to the action of other than In-shore curronts, DEMOCRATIC DEFAULTER. Jalin M. Hickel, the State Tremsurer of Pennsylvanin In 1854, Gullty of Tilegally Iasuing State Hinnds=Tho Facts Suppressed by Hia Demorratic Ruceensor. Dixpateh to"New York Times. Harnisnuna, Pa., Aug. 7.—Political snd offl- clal circles here have been somawhat excited to- day over the exposure of the fact of the cxist- ence of & Democratie legacy in the shape of an overlssuo of State bonds. A slight disporition has been manifestod to treat it as a Jight affalr, or as if it was only rumor, having no foundas tion in fact, but such & disposition has found nothing on which to feed. It is true that there has been an overissue of Stats Londs to the amouut of $100,000; that that overissug took place during the term ot Joho M. Bick- ¢l, as Btato Trcasurcr, under tho suthor- ity of an act of 1563, authorizing the creation of a loan for the redemption of bonds, then or Boon to becoma due; that the fact of overlssus was apparently not suspected untif March last, when Capt. Hart, Cashler of tho Treasury, had his attention called to the matter by anutice from the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Philadelphin, that the amount of money mmluc«“y bim for the payment ol the sewmi- sunual (MYercst was insufficfont, as cighteen cou- pons, representing 823 ench, of the loan of 1853, hod been preseuted in excess of the coupons formerly pald and known to be outstanding; that alnce that discovery every effort has been made to untavel the mystery, with only partlsl success; that the old sinking-fund book, con- taining the accounts prior to 1858, Including the time of this traneaction, is missinu, thus increasing the difiiculty of the solution; that a Jater ‘Lreasurer, Henry 8, Magraw, recelved In 18568 $28,000 of the 1853 loan from the Girard Bank of Philadelphia, with which inatitution they bad been left by John M. Bickel, the lato Trcasurer; and that tho 8inking-Fund Commis- sluners ordered these bonds to be vlaced on the Douks, thus increusing the debit 1o that amount ; that fu May Jast the banking house of J, & W. Beligman, of New York City, scut to the Farm- ers" & Muchanics’ Bank, of Illadelphin, cight- eon bonds of 81,000 each, asking for tion ps to their genuinencss: that thero s ap- rurenlly no meuns of distl guishing between bunds of the regular and overissuc, all be- fur in due forn and of equal genulbeness. 'These are all fucts from which thers I8 no es- cape. ‘Tbey have been known for saveral weeks in a more of less vaguo form to n smnall circle, and to a still fewer nuinber ol persons for several months, 7The first intimatfon tho general pub- lic recelved of the aifalr was through a Dojles- towu, Hucks County, paper of last week, Upon this clue, facts and figures were obtatned, anid the story was vesterday given more weneral cir- culation. But there ara somo facts connected with this trausaction which have not becn tunde punlle in the accoututs beretofors published. Thicac facts aro os follows: When Mr. Bickel left the Stato Treasury in 1854, and turned It over to lis successor, tho Hou. Joseph Dalley, of Perry County, ho re- I:oru-d that he had u certatn amonnt ou duposit n the Philsdoiphia bauks; but when Mr. Balley went to the deposituries to verlly the accounts of Mr, Dickel, he found there was o deflciency of about $7HUV, which sum Mr. Bickel lnd nppropriated to his own ul Mr. Batley then procceded to force Mr. Blckel to relmburse and suceeeded, according to atement, in gotting a return of 7000, leaving s deficiency on the part of Bickel of about 812,000 or §13,000, Thls has been made A matterof hl-lor}i_by ir, Ballay, who, whon he retired from the Treasury, fiied iu the records of the Departiuent un exhaustive statement, written on blue foolscap, in a clear, bold hand; showing tho smount of Hickel's et falcation, the nunber gnd smount of inatall- ments pald by that fudividual toward making good the detaleatlon, and thet a balatee uf Tearly 813,000 waa stil] dug the Stato ou that mecount; and this in the faco of the fact that the booka of the ‘Treasury showed tho defalea- tion to bave been made guod cotirely. The overissue bonds might haye beeu traced If the coupous patd since 1853 had been preserved, but when the Tressury ofiicials sought to avall themsslves of this method of detection thoy were thwarted by the fact that all the old wu(mnn Lad been destroyed, accordiug to the custorn prevalling then fn the Department, naracly, to burn all papers at the cud of cath Informa- term. Another significant fact, which has been on- tirely fgnored In the published statemeuts of this transaction, is, that all the State Treasur- ers having direet cosnection with this quarter- century old steal ave or were Democrats, Blckel I3 A Democrat ; und so was his saceessor, Batloy, ‘Thio constant hue and cryof that party for yenrs hias been sbout corruption i tho Republlcan mauagement of the finauces of the Etute, and now, close on thu heels of the fomplete vindl- cation af tnat management by the recent state- ment of Treasurer Noyes, coines the exposure fixing the only defaleation vver committed in the Treasury Dupartineut of Pennsyivania ona Democrat, and 1ia discovery aud the suppression of the fucts in relution thereto upon another Democrat. Asto tho action of the State ofticers In the easv, only one course svems open. ‘Tho matter will havo to bo refurred to tho Legislature at its next session for such action s the cuse demands, Under the law, the financtal ofllcers.of the Com- monwealth are authorized to redeem only $42%3,- 000 of tife houds, but as oue of the parties to a contract, the Ntatu s in honor bound to redecm the remaining $7: ‘Tho bonds are all egunlly senuine, the only difference belng that tfle Treasury fatled to recetve the benefit of the overlasue, ‘Mauy of them are doubtless in the hands of {nnocent persons. who should not be mads to sulfer for the misdeeds of the State's ollicors or agonts, HBesides, If tho bonas should be repudiated, the credlt of the State would re- celve o aevero shock, for no one would be safe in K:m-hulmr her securities If ber just obligations this case pru repudiated, —— The Iutraduction of Cheap Wines. Buratogs Corresvondenc New York Uraphic, . tewart & Co. are golne beayily Into the wine business In the fall, and propose to furnish at the Metropolitan Park Ayenue Hotels clorets and stlll wincs at less then Frouch vrices, thereby a6 8 blow cuttiug off o source of sxclusivencis aud expeme to hotet veople.’ I do not sce why the still wines of tho Unlted States are not put on our hotel bills at low rates,—the Ohlo, Missourl, and Middle States wines, At Cincinnatt s galton of lve's seedling, pure wlug, vosts only 80 couts, or 10 bottle, and it s & better clarct than the 4ol New York al 20 cents u glass. At e City, No J., & wealthy gentleman, orderinig wine, asked me to choose it. 1 saw ou the LI * Egg Harbor wlues, heavy Buraundy, #1." Thiy being ordered, wo pronounced It us Plt‘ulnul\vl,uu of wine as wu ever tried at o ow price. [ndecd, the ouly notable fuilure to Eruw o RO wine {n " this voumry has cen in Callforols, whose vaunted ™ alka- line products, cowmmun fn quality, aud doctored ot that, have biiuded us to the merits of wore modest home vintage, A foreign clare et, vin ordinalre, can be bought for 00 ceuts a gallon or less; the duty is 40 centss gallon; the freigbt is Inconscquontisl. Delivered in Naw Yurk, tbe bottle uf Parls wine, such as wy Ret in thg cafes, costs no more than 25 cents. A. T, Btewart & Co. take up this wine question fur botels, with thele capital and intetligence, they will force chean winoYo be & commudity, and alter the habits of our peopld, whe, by throwing fce-water |uto their stomachs, have ot the bablt of eating quick and seltshly, sud without any social connection between food snd man. Wine bas been growing better 1n Amer- len every year fur twunty years, as the soll works dowi to its acquatutance. 1f we drank wine generally, we should drink leas whisky, and add &n hinportant srticle to agricalture, particalarly with swall fsriners. Mr, leury Clafr, who'ls now the princips! botel mmanuger i the United States, and a mao of vust busloess Jwpateh, save that 8 cusk of Freuch wine ut $00 «can be alforded ab 80 cents & bottle, or thrce fraugs, the same wine put on hutel vills for EEN ———e— Pralrie-Dogs. It bas always been o subject of curfosity and inquiry vs to how and where protric-dogs, liv- fug on the prairis far away from any river or slreaw, obtalu thelr water, - Mr. F. Leech, for- merly of Mercer County, Penusylvauls, uud s froutiersman of experlencu, asserts that the dogs dig thelr owu wells, euch village hayiug one with » coucealed opeuivg, It matters nut how far duwn the water mav be, the dogs will heup o di cular stalrease leading down to the water. Every timo 8 uufilmuu u drink be desceuds the stalrease, which, conalderiug the dlatauge, s 10 Juean In digzivg tor water, thy ani- tule duaplay os muchk pluck s 1o reslating the cffurta of settlers to expel them fruw the land of thelr progenitors. ® STURGES Judae Die B Pratt, | Congress, and we are Inclined to and Mr. Mofitas Wil appear for “.Jack," and | Bumwalt'and & few othera anderstand, S e AN Dent & Biack for the Board of Trade. No oppor. FOURTIT WARD. | dviring wcrek da &) cants; eac’ atditional hine 13 lunl'!;y m'"v;mrcl} wlfllcnh; hl;r| nn&"l rur;w:nu':'nl 3 e ——— ;u:’.“a.nl#& Z0centsa line ts eAarged, T wordy i f the order airolving the infunction, for ths i Ll He Is Once More Temporarily Off [ of the arder o bisy all tho morning CAPT. COWDON’S PLAN. Trades. “VA.‘TP.IL-RLACKM(IT" CALL ON P, AICRS, 107 Fulton-st., at j0 o'clock 8. m. in court and with his lawyers, and, a3 no sfter- noon scsslon I8 hrid at present, no occasion aroes for his goinz on the flo the Board, Jlow It Is Jlegarded by the Memphis Chamber of Commerce. b il o A Memoda (Tenn,) Atalanchs, Aug s, NV A s 6 Weet Hamrbon st 0. WIBHART: But Will Renow the Fight to Get Back LOCAL POLITICS. At the mectivg of the Chamber of Com- | YXFANTED-A GOUD, STEANY MAN COOK: MUST To-Day. - . merce, yesterday, the courtesy of the Chamber | ghuyy, [Tjober And sicsdys wages small. Call at 91 ROBERT. T. LINCOLN PROPUSED was extended to Cant, John Cowdon to explaln | ———— ~-—- Smployment Agencless VWANTED—an LADGRERS TO WOILK 0N RAIL. ottt AT, ot Shortng sy Sl 22 it Tare, CIURBSTTAN & Gl 250 donth Wareroate | oo FANTED HEES FOINWA FOR T J. H.8PER 30 Weat [andotpniat. P nas HMinccllaneoss. VWASTEQ EVELY MAS AX1) WOMAN TO BELL ** De Lafanta's Advice ta iadtes, " how the figire, bemuty. denriment: dcewn eic s 4l hg Judge Farwell's room was well fiiled yester- day with Hoard of Trade men and others inter- cated in tearning whether the injunction recent- Iy saned by Judge McAllister to prevent the Buari of Trade from interfering with * Jsck Sturges on the Board wonld be dissoived. THE SUDGS BAID the bill was filed on the 19th of June tast, “set~ ting out among other things that Sturires had Dis maps for the benefit of the Missinsippl River. ‘Thisledid with the assistance of Judge Brawn. Judge Brown introduced Capt. Cawdon tothe Chamber, remarking thst the system which he would ex;xlnln was of deeper inoment to the citizens of this valley than anv other now be- fore the country, and one which commanded the earneat study of every one living in th: con- tiguous Btates of the Valley. Capt. Cowdon FOR CONGRESS. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cnicano, Aug, 12.—Several communications and editorials bave recently appeared in your paver concernipg men and things in connection with the approaching political campaign, whict have stimulated the writer hereof to jot down such rambllug thoughts as have suggested themselves Lo his mind o relation to the sgmo dres, ete. : al) the Y mysterie 1] methods of phystrs 1 been expelled from the Hoard, vut that s jury | and kindred subjects. As agencral rule It fs then In a eimple and forcible manner cxplained, | isn: Ao Giegant and Comblets ok ager muok by the ald of maps constructed under hin per- | dlshed. Tilustrated: 26 pages, DY LaWANTA & CO. bad since declded, In 8 petition fur mandamus | unsafe to elect men to offices which are known | (T 0™ aiantion, and from actual survays of | 1708 t fited by bim, that he was unlawfully cxpelled, | or supposed to afford opportunitics for illegitl- | Unijted Btates engineers, the proposed aystem W ANszToy'y";nmmfi; and asking for an (njunction to prevent the | mate gains who are seeking such positions, sud | of Juweriug the river by means of outlets, and 7 WhiolFale bouney must it cund haod ‘and furnl resa 1t 03, Tribune ofc Board from Interfering with his righta on the Board until the mandamus case hud been de- «ded by the Supreme Courty to which 1t had been appealed. The Board of Trade claimed that uuder the decision of the Bupreme Court fn the Rice case, the questions ralsed in the present case had been since passed on, and that Smrfu ) if not an axiom, it 1s st Jeast prima facie evi- dence that a man {s unworthy of trust who' aceksto ulitaln pledges fn advance for auy such offices. No man should be elected an Aldermen or a County Commisatoner who bLas not been long noted for bis unscifish probity, and who would forever rendering unnccessary the building of anotber yard of levee or string of Jetties, At the eonclusion of Capt, Cowdon's remarks Judge Brown addressed the Ctiamber in favor of the plan, and submitted the following resulu- tions for the eonsideration of the Chamber: Resolred, Thi tion af the Mlu‘ i VASSEIS (OF FATHER REX) 10 welln firat.clacs articl b L noakclas le ot merit. Address It 77, WWAyTED salary. | g vinced,” ALFRED JUDSON, BTHhun:n:'.Ll!!;. = SSERS TO WORK ON e tmprovement of the naviga- pt Rtiver, the_reclamation of 3 v k NT ~TEN D : RERT BTRE o Eind it 1ol r equly, 80 (hal (he” Dl | anly acept the palion a8 mere act of publi she: lowlands. of the Mimmieuppl balley) dutaite .}Y}nf};‘é’.fl w‘:flo.«ul .dfifa?.}"fii'r. T BALES: ho il 0 Tl jschuriged when i e1) il | ent d [ i 3 [nducements unegusled, Uall on or sddress Gy phiaud b e sl ok, howerer, that ho | barnesertohe smphle Wiss (hie Beneral et | Ere e omtes hut azie of the Janiert tea gging | Mt NGTON. 35 facion st Chlcato. and axit of the largest sea-golng craft, demand the Immediate attention of the Fed- cral Gorernmont, a4 & nationsl necenaity, and an 8 poblic wark the succesafal nccomplishment of which wilt roturn in & short time to the Govern- ment and the peaple whatever outlay may be re- quired. wultiplied s bundred fold. Resolved, ‘That of the neveral methods proposed for the improvement of the zavigation of ibe Mirelasippi River, aud the reclamation of 1ta ail- would dissolve the injunction on that geonnd, e must conclude that the objection was made at law In the mandamus orocecding uly therefore, vould not be eutcrtained at present, 84 the Conrt must have passed on it, and atiil have beld ft had jurisdiction. The present hesring was before & branch of the same court, and it would not be proper for hin tu say the other branch was wrong. mark the County Commissiuncrships will be dropped for the prosent, Lut may be resumod when discussing names which have been men- tluned n connection with the offices to be filled, Oue of the most fatal mistakea made by the people of the Northern States, and especlally in the Notthwest, {8 the frequent changes made in the personnel of our Congressfunal L WANTED~FEMALE MELP, Domestics. WANIED-TWO Glnts: oSe Foi work and ona for dining-room, efe. : good wages) « references renquired. No. U3 Notth bearborn-st, TV ASTED=A GoOD, KXPRITENCE G1L, FOil AL Kitchien work st 139 Huype'Ay.; wazes $3 jer RITCIIRN Iative represontation, aud thus failing to secure | jacent lowlands. we are favorahly impreesed to | ¥y o AL TIOUSEWOKK OIltht e o el that, undcr other decls- | Lo many benciits milch eaperionce aod assared | 1he ane prapossd by Capt. Jann Cowdon. - et we | WV /mi AL OUSE O ik fons, the Bupreme Court Liad ruled the same consider 1t of the atmost imoortance that the way. In the case of Fisher ve. the Buard of position secure to the man who has the repeat- Ve & z00d coo) Wednesday st 100 Vernon‘ay, merit of the different systeme for the reclamation i ed {ndorsement of his constituency, This mis- ANTED—AGIRL, FORGE Trade, Fisher having been expelled, fied | take will, however, continue to o made 86 lonk ol :k"’ alley !"""“’;"'““’“‘I“‘f, Hhiq Impraverint in a private famflyt e Ger 2 bin” o prevent the Board ' from | as constituencics rezard the offics ux merecom. | Tfthe uavigation of the Misslssiopt be tested by het the most thorofigh euzineeriny nkill, and that the least possible expenditure be tnade In the way of experienta, The plan of Capt. John Cowdon commends itsell In this respect. requiring bat emsil outlsy Lo teat the suceeas ol the ncheme. Rtesolred, That we approve the proposition te hold & conventivn in Memphis to consider and dis- Interfering with his privileges. The Supreme Court n. that case held tI bill was ot to restraln the Board, but to comoel it to resture bim, aod that the proper proceeding for such rellef should have been by mandamus, for although it was fora restraining order it liments to the {ncumbents rather than of serv. jce to the people, and we cun hardly bupe for amendwmnent while conventions and people con- tinue to regurd rotation fu oftico as = lewdlog 1t not a controling idea. Notwithstandiug the very creditable record ANTRD—GINL WHO making. _Apoiy st 24 w CNSTANDS DRESS- st Madison-at. t v Nurses. wis in substance for the purpose putting | made by the Hou, William Aldrich, represent. | Cats the legalatlon requinite for the development s . . T et back om the Board. Lit g Daxter ease, | in the First Congressional District in the cur. | of the trado and commerce of the Miesissippl Val- | \W 4SRRI G bicic) ol Shd 14 monti 15 yeara (tiermun ar Ywede) for chiid 14 months old. _Apply st 1063 Michigsu-ar, Launndressess VWASTEDSHIKT IRONEIS FOIL STORE WORK at LOOMIS' Larndry, 193 West Sfonroe-st, NMiscellnneous, \VASTED-A 6GHOUL TEACHKIL WIID CAN REz. e with ber famlly Into the nelghburhvod, can hear uf & position uear tha clty by sddresing L L, ribuge ofice. Vo W ASTER=X TEIGHT, INTELLIGENT VUG iy ta ko Lo Peortas employinens Hghts res ey T Tooom 1176, taadomire 3 A TIANCUCK. il T T SITUATIONS Jez, and will aid in the'kaeembling of auch Conven- tion ny all meana in our puwer. Jeesulved, That there be sppointed a commitice of invitation by thia Chamber of Commerce to act in conjunction with the Committee sppofnted by the meeting of the citizens in aoliciting the atiand- ance In naid Convention of delcgations from the various losrda of Trade and Chambers of Com- merce of the several commercial cuntrex of the United States, and in every honarable way co-op- erate with the said Comiitice representing the fn- dnatrlal and commercial Interests of the country, They were unanimously adopted, and the fol- lowing-namned Committes appointed by the Chunber to act in conjunctivu with the Com. mittee heretofore appotuted by the Citlzens' Convention: Napoleon Hill, Chairmau, J ku?lldulc, #r,, J. C. Necly, M. Gavin, and A, J. ellar. Baxter, having been efected, filed a petitlun for maudainus to get back on the Board, and then filed s bill asking te bLe allowed to enjoy his rights on the Board untll the mandamus case was decided. The Hupreme Court, on_appeal, disinlssed that bill for want of jurisdiction, bolding it was pot a nroper method to take for rellef, and that the remedy was at Iaw. They also declined to consider the plea of {rreparable lujury as of any weight. Bturges also, in November, 1574, befure e was cxpelled, fited & blll for injunction to pre- vent the from null(niz him out, but the Supreme Court on appeal held that the bill would not lte, and that his remedy was at law, thus aflirming its decision in the Baxter ease, Then proceedings by mundamus wero begun, and o judgment obtulined to the ctfect that the rent Congress, one ncads but to keep hls cars open un the streets, In the cars, or in_public ur private oflices to learn that there will be a vigorous effurt tade to suversede him, aud the nutwes of Sidney Bmith, Kirk Hawes, and Irus Cov are cach urged by thelr especial friends for the inmediate successlon, while James P, Root and George M. Bogue are each looked npon us future candidates for Congressivval honure, Lets qualtified and deserving men thun sny of theeo nave often sccured seats In the Notjonal Legislature, It Is urged that Mr, Aldrlch cau- nut hope to remain in Congress.beyoud s scc- ond term at most, and thut a new mun would be chosen twu yenrs hence (n any event, and that it would be better to make the change now. I thils were really the case, are we quite sure that soy of the sbuve-nawed gontlemen would give Mookkecnors, Clorks, &ce QITUATION WANTED=-A FIRST-CLASS DOURLE- In cousideration of the above action, Judre catry boukkerper 18 onen 1 engagenont, Good oxpulsion’ had been frregular amd iliegal. | more gencral satlafactiow than the present Rep- 3 o el O | refercuce and mnall eslary, Address 8 07, Tribuue AR o 'the prescnt bill wap fied, on tho | resentative, of would not be i dunger of being | (7ance: Chairman of the lafe Ciizens’ Consen: | cfice: tloo held i the Memphis Theatre, lias appoint- td, in pddition to the Committee heretofore an- vounced_on Invitation and Correspondence, Benator Isham (7. Harris aod the tlon. W.T. Avery, which Committee, In conjunction with those appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, will prepare an sddress to the publie, setting forth the objects and great fmportance of the Conveution to bo held iu this ity on the 12th day of November next. ¥ ODER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NCMEROUB Patrons throtizaout the city we have ceiabiished ranch Ordces in ihe differeat Divivions, as deaignated eluw, where advertisenienta will be taken for the same price da changed at the Sain (Mce,and will be recelved ground that there was A distiuction between the present suit and the others decided o the Bax- ter and Fishier cases; that those decisioundid notecontrol bevause procecdivgs hud actuslly been begun by meudamus, and a judgment obtulbed in complainaut’s favor, aud that, therefore, he was entitied to enfoy his privilezes on the Board of Trade until the declsfon of the Su- preme Court on that appeal. The Judge, biow- ever, thought tters was no distinétion which could be drawn snd maintained, 5o as to allow an injuuction to bo upheld. The Bupreine cuurt had pacsed on the questious fuvolved fully, and 1t would not be pruper to stratn o pulnt to ko aguinst such clear dedsions. Tive ulm)u ws to defeat the etfect of the appeal 1 suporaeded after o sfogle tenn? (3 € we vould find a tnan of highcharacter, flest- ¢lass talent, with a broad and thorough educa- tion, and {o the vigor of youthful maohoud, it 1night be well to cloct such o man and keep him there while his health and strength lasted, or until the State or natlon should demunud his survices in a still more cxalted station. Huve we such o mani ‘The writer belleves we hiave more than one such, hut ut this thne one uame occurs to im pre-emtuently fitted tonect all tuese requirements, sud thut ouwe is Rotert T. Lincoln, sole surviving soa of the fnwmortal misrtyr aud emnnuciputor. Mr. Lincoln wust be some 35 years old, has had & thoroagh clussieal and legal educatio Arndess SITUATION WANTED-UY IO PIINTEIL CAN Leep booke, ¢ bus Conchine: TTUATION WANTED-BY VLK il reaee S0 CAreral ariver) Wowd Telereuce, 2 v and careful 4 Adates U #7, Trbune ublce, S5 o pelepupes Miscellnneous. 1TUATION WANTED-DY A STEADY SINGLE ) muit, German, ag=d 2, in botel or rastaurant; used 10 eeconil work; waute L tuske bimeelf useful. 1 79, Tribune otfice. Domesticse e . ¢ % 7 2 ., during the week, snd uatil ¥ p. m, ITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNU BWEDISH tho mandunius cone. The sjatute gave the right | Lus saperior nuturul talents, coul wnd aceurate | SEHARGy5r > & = E to appeal, but f the L Ic?“ fojunction was al- | judymont; aud & empcss 1 el-dolug il by :" il Hlatsts, Dookseliers and fuatloner, 123 ;Sm'l"“a{oc?:ule::; CLetoud Coop, wamurk. Apply 8k uwed to give effecs to the Judement of the | challenges the admirstion ot all hunest cilizeus. Aarceni-aty S ITUATION WA! e T P T T I 7 it Cours, (o bjer of tho siatts would | Mo lsua deal wind e o e ustros Wh G IALDEN, Nompdenier, Stationer, e 1000 | STECATIS, SNEEDS A0 RO E otk ooy s e defeated, w2 Forty-thin: ITUATION WANTED-TIY A PLEAGANT AND wil.ng young German giri for yeneral hnusework I smail private fawilly. Call at 143 Twentiath-st. Nurses. QITLATION WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL WOULD 2 k¥t take carvaf children sad teach; wages low. A it futber, and enpuble ifke him to fuitlll the dutfes of any position with which he 10ay be honured. But usiite trum the eminent fiiness of biy nomfnation and electlon from the First Con- ressionnd Distiiet of invis (lis native jtate) fih name would pive prestige to the entire Re- pubiican Congresslunal ticaet ju the State, sud we would besr the old war soug, elightly awendes We sre cotning, #on of Abraham, Three hundred thousand wore, from hill und valley, farmbouse aud hamlet, village and cits, all over this broad land, Jt would add_to the Republicun vote In cvary As to the objection that the fnjunction was to preserve pruperty-rights, the Judge did not think that was ol any force, If tho Board were o bo destroyed, or to “admit sotne one else in place of Sturges bofore the decisfon of the Bu- prume Court, that would beanother thing, Hut when Stiges complnlued of sulleriug irerepar- able injury, be would suffer no more than the Punrd on the other hund it ho shuuld flually win, The beuefits of the Buard would bo de- stroyed If vourts, at their pleasure, could st its rules aside from time to time, The injunction would therofore be dissolved for want of cquity. o HUBRIY TON, Wet-5ide News Depot, 1 Bive l“!nfl ‘Ivu coruer of llllllnl-lk.' e M, C. HERINUK. Jeweler Newsdealer, and Faocy Guuds, 720 Lake-st. corner Ltacoin, T L ENTATE. A tAree-line audcortisement insertad in tALs column during i rek dave _for 5 ceniy; each additionud tine 15 cents. O Sunday i eznts aline (3 chargal. 7 words arerage a line. ok SALEC trout hrick [rovemesta. stullut. on Welle-ac.- ot Uiock o, ew: rance ta Lincoln I'arks the houss rould 1ok he bulit ¥ T. U BOYD, Room 7, Employment Agenciess SITUATIIL\ WANTED -FAMIL &ood beandina suphiics 3G, B o DMiscellancous, BPLENDID OCTAGON- Ml modern line to-day fur §3,500; tenins casy, 178 Madlson-st. howrst, - ITUATION WANTED—-OFFICE CLEANING OR tico of apoLes s maed Mr. Dent tobo | LUstr it (e Stater aud the thellof olttine | J Bt it ot A X T | S ekt srenda U o 1y St e imo ava notice of appea,, anc as " Denf utriotisin would be felt in Ohlw, Indlaun, Mich- % 100t at 110 a, c Elluwed to tahe tlie papers so as to present them ' b Kitehien and dintog-room on 0rat foor. Inquire st 135 oy 50 WILL PUNCHASE LARGE Usa 434 Irving-place; 10t #3x12n: house Bearly uews pruperty cost £3, 0 Tnquirs ue 33 West- an, \Wisconsin, and fowa,—und pussibly to the remotest boundaries of the Republie, With Lincoln ut the bead of the list, and such men as Boyd, Fort, and Cannon {n the widdle, outl Clar QITUNTION WANTRD—Ab TEACHELR OF GEHR- nian by & young Iady who has been i d- ueated in the Dative langusge; can furnish excelleat credentialy ag{o ber capabliity and fitness. Addreas O Houue offico. toJinge Dickey, of the Bupreme Court, for s supersedeas, udge Lawrence objected. 3 horoughly e Mr, Pratt then asked to have the order d15- | with rewsonably fulr candidates in the OLher | S e———————— ~ solving the Injunctiongstayed for a few days, 80 | districts, the Republicans would be almost sure SUBURBAN RELL ESTATE. e RENTIIOURER v that Hturges could close up his affalrs o the | of electing Lwelve, #ith & possibility of carrying | 1567 5ALY—#i00’ WILL BUY A BEAUTIFIL LOT TWest Sido. oard. Ciirteen or-fourteen of the nineteen districts in | 1 Qe tork from denst: &t Ldranke. 7 milles trom | 0, BENT—$12 MONTH-3-8TORY DRICK Toall of which Jidge Lawrence responded | {ilinois. Chicago: €13 dow sud $3 monthiys rheapest property house 34 M t. oy Lrlek 20 Fiil< that, as Sturges got on without votice, be must Mr, Lincoln has alrcady refused s hizh posi- | Inmarket, and shwn frec mmfl frees rafleoad fare, 2 L] t:. zet, off without stayig on the ordér of his | tion fu the Exccutivo Department of the Gen. | Lctaie JRANIDWA, 132 Javelo st oy i yatory bHCK Weste: olng. 5 Mr, Dent sugaested that tho defendants were entitied to damages for the lssuance of this in- junction in_the way of attorneys' fees, which be tixed ot $300. Judge Forwell thought that was just. The injunction was accurdi "‘"fi dissolved, and, on thio Court's own_motion, the biil was dismisscd for waut of equity. An nl was naked and allowsd under bond for ATURUES, * Well, they'va given you a sort of set-back, haven't d:ey! ” sald & reporter to * Jack ! ufter tho court proceedings were over, and after Lo hiad conversed with his lnwyers agd returned to his oflice. ¥ No, I guess not,' was the Imperturbable re- ly, a8 * Jack "' proceeded to take off aud read- ust a refractory white satin tie il a_standing eral Government, and would enter Congress with a prestige which it would requlire years of caruest lubur on the part of almost any other meinber W ucquire, I such judiclous nomina- tlotis can be secured, every fepublicau paper [u the Stuto should keep the'entire Covgreasional It of candldates cunspicuously displuyed so thiat each would reflect ow fntluence i benall of all the others, besides stiengthentug the candi- dates for local offices and the Stute Lezilature. This cowmunication fs mude upon the sols respongibliity of the writer, and no inan will b suore sutprised than Mr. Lincoln hiniself should it ever appear fo print. But (t is loped that Lils patriotisn will triumoh over his modesty, and give to the publle the benent of the sterling qualities be ts known to posseas. Now for o glauee at the legisiative candidates, both State and county, if, Indeed, the County ay . COUNTRY REAL EYVATE, _ JOI BALE=TO STOCK RAISERS AND FARMENS —=One half {nterest In 8 7acw (n Missourd, witunied threa miles from a rullrusd. The farm condsta of 3, a0 arres, 400 acros fenced and mproved, the halance 1) nd timber tand, with ruoning water. It ls well stocked with shor(-hotn cattle, graded stock, horsey and hoge. A good mian waated 10 purchase sn interest sud take the nansgeinent of the busturss, Therwis u Rood house witlh M rooms, larice barn an s, wilk house. Address **5TUCK sAISEL, une ofice. 01 SALL Jersey vill y 1o EN-IUUOM 1IOUHE, 4 barn; all {a Oua ully-at. il‘ul T~ b, all eonveniences, large lot, order. BPEAL & DEIVER 16 Suburbane 0. REXT—CHEAP, A NICE A-ROOM HOUS! T S rshed: e i B kv o1 Becbss Ane stade, god 1nku Waler Sud gas. Bear Hyda Park totel, unly three minutes' walk frony depot, Ape piy 1o k. b. VAN & CO., 210 Lasuile-st. TO RENT-ROONY, S i, 40 ACIES, FOIL $10, near i uinke Leris 625 dowi xud £3mon(hly 16 ote wh Lo atarta nice little (arim ins splendid locatlung 10 scres \mber. livig water, ete. 214 Leaviitat, JrORERLE=G00n PRI tral lows. Prica only §18 "Addrea 5. ¥, DE '1‘0 RENT=NE. Tor hiousekrer, Touww, WIthout hosr tween Madisvi 4, TN CEN- Terms Tu- %, vorabie, PHONT ROOMS leniynu-ay., ucar f]0, RENT-RICELY E Tw to marbic frout b elfihiat. cotlar, Whilo still engaged In getting his neck- { Board can Lo called a legistutive body ouly, 1UNDS, WATLHK: g ¢ AT CONTAIN T gear lnorder he added: * You'd botter sce | when it performs, aside from tho courts, all the bonds, e S rivats omee: taoitaas | L A I :"mu. HeMl give you all theiaw, I don't | functions of government, Jegilative aud execy- | dolpi-ak oear Ltk | andy. siablisbed v 34 Stichignuave Inuniro on tho Broim e now anything u*out law myself, but you can | tive, almost witbout restraiut of any kind,—a C:n.u PAID FOIL OLD GOLD ~AND “BILVE(L —— 1 geLit from Prait. Dody 1t which olght COFFUPL men may verv Mouuey ta lon on watehies dluiionls, aad valdubics D TO R vl evel “ Hut," sald tne reporter, * are you not prac- escriptio st UOLL nearly sonflscate the property of 600,000 people. | Onice (icensed), v kast M ~T0 RENT—A SECOND Oft. TIIRD tically exeluded from the Hoard now that this Of vandldates there are plenty—us plenty us | 3 Y WANT one lariug elovator attachd, anitable fur {njunction hins been dissolved 1™ stale fruft on South Water strect, and about us et yraldi meu;fl:‘xm:.um Loyt reut s be chrap. Addiess o Not & bit.! worthless, But have we not wmwterial from 1 6 Jiryan ol E T + Explaln,” which we can, {f determined activn s takew, | DENNIES CAN BE WAD IN EXCUANGE FOR 5] TR ALE FURNTIED # (io and ses Pratt, 1e'll explain,—tell you sc«'urumnlnex':uywnnh,\- ment Should Mr, Al- | L currency at the cudutiog-room of the Vribuoe. n'inuvv"-{'..".\‘-'ffl."fl“.‘n.x“"M all you want to kuaw,” 80 the reporier sought and found Col. Pratt. He was in bis otlice fu the Kent Bullding, giving instructions tu hall a dozen clerks who wero scratclung away for dear lite. & " WB WllALL GU BEYOHE JUDAR DICKET, drieh fail to be renominnted for Cungress, what a capital County Commlssiuner he would make: oud what excellent members of the Leglslature could by found fn the persons of Measrs. Bidney fanth and Kirk Hawes, Al these positions are bighiy honorable if honestly aud ably fled. nay reference st be g ). lldx W, cl‘\i‘ ey L MUSICAL, N URR PIANO UNTIL A¥- atnine the wunderfu) Lyou & iloaly "..u-m uprigut ;;I‘A‘um; uIl‘- Orat-claas In svery respec, Sli,vr:u 25 AND 50 CENT PIKCES 1N PAUKAGE! uf $10 {n exchanke (Ur curreucy &l couutiog:ruotn o Tribiue Compan: 25 D—TO NORROW=—81,02) ON GOOD REAL te. Am‘m?ll. Koom 4, No. 74 Buulb i)u,\"r WOy r yuu e Y of the Bupremy Court, to-norrow afterngoitat | - slany pentiemen whohave eraccd both Huuses [ WWASTEDZ €8I0 10 8100 2 AT e s Suwertal, ud o 3 o'clock, futhe Apvellato Court roows,” said | of Coniress have subseyuently felt proud to | centInterest. Address K 1), Tribune ofice, I puL g VUN & HEALY, State sud Munroe: the Juwyer, in bis brusque, J00-words s-min- A IA DANGRE N s ute style, us be proceeded tu sutlsly the report [B Rt etHiT cr's curlosity, **and ask him to graut a super- The Bupreme Court Is in vacution uuw, ne Judie cau indorse the writ, and the supersedeas wlil shuply revive the Injunction nnd contiuue It tnlorve until thuappesl taken by the Hoard of ‘Crado i the wsuduwus cuso 13 oveupy seuts in thelr Stute Legislatures; aud in INiuofs, the uames of Buyder, Reynolds, Brevse, and ‘Turner, all now besond the vale, have set the poble example. Aud the peeriess Juhu Quincy Adams cunferred lasting renown upon our country’s hifstory while representing the old Twelfth Districe of Massucnusetts in Congresa ToF wsny years, alter huvine represented the I‘U\.‘fi ‘}“ uv princ bl 1.0. i DEAN & FAYNK, fua- Clleago. £25,000 10453 LESS THAN palss sueurity SecoNDIAXD OROANS, BECUNU-HARD Olivass. SECOND-HAND PIA RO AR Ly rAYMENTA. CAbiL Uit MONTHLY Ahgu'ms,‘ Th. at WAY, Attornes, 70 ficuper il e, JAS. 1, K, U5 Ulark-ot. AUA ° tate and Adauis-sis dechded by the Supremo Court. We bave given | natlon at all the prinvipul Courts of Europt, ad | s rm——————eeeey SOt blatr and Aduuinats Motlds o SouteeL on Lire_ather st to be'pton | i the reatdency of ths countey from March BOAUDING AND LODGING, INEW UPRIGUERTASUNE viaxos, ent befors Judgy Dichuy at that tiuue, and the | 4, 155 tith March 4, 3824, and foally died, vir- | == 5000 g1ae, i SRUALE BiaN0s, watter will be fully argucd,” Thally at his desk 1u the Ofd bail of thu Houss | ~ ,un 7 NOWTH CLANK-AT.~HOARD Fom | TOFeatoF for saisua iostallisuts, at . s And you houe tor & tavorable declston from | of Revrescutatives. D il o geatienica, §3% 33 pef ek, with veu it i s DALY Judge ekey ™ With auch nuble vxamples of devotion to the | of slanvaud bath. == “We do, for we think we can make Lim see the injustic of this dectslon of Judge Farwell's, 1t docan’t Jump with the opiolovs of a latge majority of tha Board of Trude, and I have nuver heard a lawyer 1 Clilcugo, outside of the Board’s coutsel, Who doesn't agrce that Judge McAlhister was rlhchit in fssutug that in- junction. Why, out of the 1,UW members Gu the Board, 00 slined u pecdtion asking that *Juck ' be put back on the Board. Judge Far- well pussibly thought that the mufority was the puble service, L cabuot weo how a good an, who has the leisure and dispoaition Lo serve the people in vue wapacity, should be unwilliug to aceapt honorable service In uny other to witlch he wmay hosen. Y ‘Ue Writer dove 10t uss the namea of Messra, Aldrich, Sinfth, end Hawes as par exccllence tho voly men sulted to the posttions named, for there are uany equally worthy, but thelr nawmes belugz famtiiar o the public ear be uses thes as representatives of & class of cltizeny from 3y HARK JUBT GEGEIVING 200 KKW MANOGS beat Hoaton aod New York tiakers Those ws Lo B et st mere o, SEATRA L Der biste aud Adllfla-ll‘.“" 2K IR b MIOOKB. [JOH: BARGAINS, GO TO CHAPIN'S, Culi- ¥ : ner Mal ; &' s Madiaol aud eacrasia ¢ & argcr sidcs tuaa VW s ANDODDITIES wiib origlosl Floteis. EAST WABHISGTON. rd I 1 . TN (LIsN HOUSE, 31 Y," et single rouius and boand o the clty trAnslunta $1 b day1 resaurant tickete (31 e JEVADA HOTEL, 144 AND 150 WALAS! IN Ef At prices Goud Toums i baard, $1.50 pe days $4.3080 7 per wouk._Usy board. $4 pér wea (AuescE ot B8, 859 N0 35 o state, tour bl n.’u"n;!‘:.na‘i'.|n.=ru.m..,- 3. 1 ronu, per day, 81, 45 per wey g, M ralshed roonid o tent withony bostd. " * Macaulay's Enile i uule, We tried 10 show hlin fur two other wuy—that Sturgvs wea u litigluus sort of | which importaut pubiic functiouaries should be __MISCELLANEOUN, ~ | xud Lssbelin, $6.50; Bubcrul Follcns that tho Budrd Mida't wany i 1o, aud | thoseu, Evers Congressaval, Leislative, sud | ™ 3ry TRROTeT % Lomeatina Histary of a4 l \ PART K- I Ages, shceb, $1.730 that It was the proper (hing to do to dissolve | Commissloners’ District {n the county sl houtd | /A ruptey we ke arTengenicnls with at- slory Easaym €1 25 Jlawell's 3 aum;[\\ i ke «ihis fujunction. be equatly careful in selecting the very hest | torauy buvl nurmnuduy custs guud security, Ad- 'I:T e Autocral ab the DBreaktast 3 : ‘ ct .+ 1eibuns oufey, $9; Fasdye 0f Elia, duye that 4t would be gross fujustive tu keep | wen to fhil sll the offives, but esveciatly those | Sttt L4, e S e Lo oir cBllas Hbinges waty that 1t woull compticate s bust. | exercishig loctalativ functlons; but the wrlter, | \\F ANTEDZEGISEEIS TNTOWY OR COUSTIY otk gt uews, nud duterfors with bis trades, But it was | befug a resldent of the First Congressions! and | ot ¢ JthiLL L OM PO Tioony e 1 Wt all o uo purpose. When we saw bow it was Kulug.r\n: asked for two days before the enter- i of Second Legalative Districts, dove not feel at ingloa-: Jberty to weution nanies uut of is own Vidu- .. Chicago, fur thelr uwn and Db mploy ves* Vit Tucous cileat B call seud nidress 0a pusiaie liual onder to gu before Judge | sze, cor would b, exeept In the cass of M, | tard: e = ¢ ) Dickey folla supcrevdeas. But be eveu refuseid | Lincoln, use any names which bad uot In sowe | '\ CANTERY FO PORLIG e s Flve KhysLbu S SV e us that, which we thiuk was ratber ungenerous | degree becoms public property. : ress Boxiiy | Nedieal DU 070 SNt Ancrlean Cyelot treatieat ou hls past.” Ful TuE BEsT MaN, Ter 16 VolB., by WOTUCC, Bew, §ude Seun (OF Calas “Wbat is your comment ou Foie ot bocke. BN Li11s Chceb Bovketore, 153 TUE DECIAON 1T3gLe)" Ly CATLUTL 3. x SE sy LEGISLATIVE AND CONGRESSION- (OFE PIAETON A THIER-BEATED CAR. | == Practieall, t Lakes the crouud that Sturges AL, _Qmmm wouldbe very ‘l:cc!'u‘lll'ul: l.'nf-fi Eu i LOST AND FOUND. . o o e e B A . 19 s B T be s Stopite om | oo, 1¥ ths Biltar of The sty e | ELLEISL SwUet ks o ke Jv;'hn:fi'._”é‘n}f":.'é“ o | FOUSI=ON T8 souu stk ALGEE T RT Now, a4 1 sutd bofore, a majonty of the Joard Cutcaco, Aug. 12.—[ buve uoted the corre- | Boushisisgeeai bacsaly, 0 39 Tripuns ollics, L T g S ik 0n-at.. Kooil 16; 4 WYY, spondence of W. 0. C. In Suudey's TRIBUNE, Smn’su-vnml 2 VADIAN BT, and am quite convineed that he bit tho “bull’s- eye” ‘futhuse who kuuw Mr. Sumwaltaud his vresent oplnlony, bis design in urglog Iawes for the Legislature is apparent. ‘Fhe existing dtssatisfactjon with Mr. Aldrich, and which has been lucreasing raphily du""f the past few munths, bas alanined the fricids of e present mewber from the First District, ‘They are now begiuntug to schemy in onder thue Lo gt thele mau through. The vppoucuts of Mr. Aldrich ure unxlous to see goine one Fenreacnt tils dis- trict who witl bu ably todemonstrate that a Cou- Kreaswag ean scowplish sowething, ut least, auring bis Bret terw, sud be able tolearn a lits tle ubout the forme: uud metbods of legislation except by absorpton, and Mr. Huwes 15 thus fn dupger 0f buuz the uest Revresentative iu to-day—three to oue—are {u tavor of reet8riug liw. * The wery discuasion of this motin to dissolve the injunciion bas converted some of the Board of Directors over to our eide. Uneo wember of the Legal Comuwittes of tio Board told ms th¢ other duy that by would bavg grauted the fujunction himseif, Dad bo beed the Judge, amnd bad be uuderstood thecase then a8 he underatands it now; aod that Judge MeAlllster woald have dune wrotg, fa by opiniou, 1f he bad refused Lo grant it Judge Farwell dldu't begiu to rlse to tie blzbi of the oceasion, 1 think the declsion is au ovut- rage. Not that Judge Furwell dide’s try to do the bess Lo vould—tur §tlivk bedld—but be alu't quite blg enoush, alu't quite broul euousl for a thing of this kiud. That's the trouble.! ‘There 18 ¢very pruspocs of wn jutervating tine this siternoon when the csac comies up beivry o AGENTS WANTED, GENTE WANTKD-HUNTEIS LATERT INPROY: td rotary fluur sud m fier. Slhple, easily Laket apare 10 cloaut cumbin clet caating wparately centa 174 Lakalic-at. . BUSINESS CHANCES. 00D WATEI-POWEL FLOURING AND 5AW will aod lands. 1o Ceutrul Wiscuosia, fur Cllcugy roperty. MARSHUELGER. 150 Dearlwrno-at. "PERSONAL, LETTEL RECEIVED WITH ‘?«h‘kl e Tuesduy (130k 04 P Wy P ATED- VoM o PADTANETL A SHATC con abarit 3 3 id Doru iy JONS ¢ PARKES, 't the whure Lumber. Fevars 1 Keward 86 % NV, o ool shi Bt e Y g el Trewird witl be pald (9F revura. s B MAN'S CAMEO LOCKLT, u vae aide, pieture ludy aud el gt L ::bu\i Tewaid fur delivery Jl‘wm ESEY i Bousebold urtf> 1) sud vatile prive 63 VETE 4% atraction lad woud vt Chicagu. o __NTOMAUE, _ g WALBUUUSE, 160 W 10 857 BUGULL lega) Titerviate § 4 Tos sE o of dansian " Addrses 0 IENERS WANTED. ElR WANTED - IN A LUCEATIVE » weas, williug 1o wor jediuty cablial whory thie LEOBLA (a0 Lo sevd dalli, Y ArlbuLg olilve fur furnltare, b rbag e, Cartlaces. sic. L