Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1878, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE {UDAY -AUGUST 30, 1878 Kearney Graces the Several pepartments with His Presence. 15 Greatly Let Down in His Inter- giow with Assistant-Secretary Hawley, Ho Finding Many of His Boasted Dis- ciples Among the Bond- holders., The goarcity of Small Notes Attributed - w Democratic Electioneering Legislation, Eplanation of the Delay in the Pros. ecution of Indian.agent | Livingston. Foreign Commerce .of the United States for Several Years Past. KEARNEY. 8 18 WARMLY RECEIVED AT THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Speriat Dispaten o The Tribune, wemmatoN, D. C,, Aug. 29.—Kearney's sisits wthe Departments were evidently de- slrnel to magnify his own importance. The sisit which was least acceptable to him was per- papsthatat the Treasury Department, where he pald s respects to the Acting Secretary of she Freasury Hawley. ‘The lutter replied with carnestness to Kearney's eeneral raid upon the pondholders, and showed him most conclusively fwofacts: First, that the 4 per cent bonds at which Kearney rails are being largely taken in sumsof $70 and $100, and vepresent the sav- fngs of the Industrious poor, who are thus trans- ferring their little carnings from savings panks, in which they have lost confidence, to the tiovernment, which they will trust, unless such demagomnes as Kearney undermine thelr faith in i6. Sccond, that out of the nearly. $1,800,000,000 of United States sceurities out- ganding, not more than $200,000,000 nre n Eu- rope. and the remaining $1,600,000,000 are the properfy of Americans. Kearney suld he was for wreenbacks. Hawley asked bim what be meant by the greenback; whether the grecn- back of War times (when gold was 235) wus the dolar whuse purchasing power he wanted, To similar questions Kearney, whose ignorance is even more deuse than his speecnes indicate, re- plied in & shutiling, evasive way, saying: * We had better not talk about that.” Kearney returoed from his round of the De- partments, declaring that it was a hard-mouey Cablnet. Kearney, in bis speech to-night, spoke kindly of the P’resident, but opposed the Cabinet. Til- den he regarded politically dead, of no vatue to auybody, amd, i€ elected to-day, would ruin the country. Coover he called too much of an old granny for the workivgmen. Cries of “Butler! Butler!” being heard fu- ke crowd, Kearney turned to the quarter from whence they came and seid: **Yes, it is a live mon we want for President, Butler is the man." For the rest his speech was full of pro- fanity as usual, Speaking of Congress sua turning to the House of Repre- sentatives, he sald, O thou sink of {oiquity, when the moon even passes over that house he always bolds his finger to his nose.” The audience was composed mainly of Gov- ernment clerks and residents of Cupitol Hill, sttracted by curlosity, The gudience was not larze. He had just approached his ‘chapter on the Chinese wlen thé rain compelled the listeners to disperse. Tnere were few workmen present. ‘The storm .prevented Kearney from taking up his usunl collection, but he and his Dromio, Brown, have been dofnr active busineas in peddling inter- views, and have probably realized cnough to et to New York. y FORFIGN COMMERCE, BTATEMENT FROM THE NATIONAL BUREAU OF STATISTICS AS O THE POREIGN COMMERCE OF TIHE UNITED STATES FOR SEVERAL YEARS PAST. Apectal Dirgatch to The Tritune. Wismsaroy, D. €., Aug. 20.—Mr. Nimmo, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, has prepared the following important statement: ITEASUIY DEFALTHENT, BUREAU OF STATISTICS, Aug, 07, 1878, —U'o the Hon. John B. Hawley, Acling Secretary of the Treasury—Sin: 1 have the honor to inelose to yon herewlth some_table: .g;::\klhm tn the foreign commerce of the Unites cg, ‘The total foreign commerce of the United States— imvorts and _exports—auring the vear endingJune i’g" 1878, was langor than during any year prior to i3 4 The exports of domestic merchandise from the United States during the year ending June 30, 1878, were, however, lurger than duciug sny provious year in the history of the country. From the year 1803 to the year 1873 the net im- ports of merchandise into the United States largely exceeded the value of the exporta of domestic mer- chandise from the United States, —ihe excess of k&g)flfl?) ranging from $39,000,000 to $182,- U00: During the years ending June 30, 1878, 1877, and 1878, however, the exporis of domestic mer- chandive from the United States greatly exceeded the net imports of merchandise tnto the United States,—the excess 0f exports Increasing rapidly from year to year. ‘This 18 shown ns follows: Excess of Expovts of ler- chandise ocer. Net Ini- poris. Yearending June 30. 1878, s pOrty of mere yearsince the year ending June 30, 1873, —the year of the largest importation, , Our’ exports of tomestic merchundis, on the other hand, have greatly increased since 1568, 5 EXPORTS, Table **A," herowith inclosed, shows the net Imoorts and the exports of domestic merchandise for cach of the acal years from 180 to 1878 in- sive, Frow this tablo it appoears that the total vaiue of exports of domestic merchandise from the United States incressed from $:201), 389,900 in 1863 to 080, 684, 708 In 1878, —am increasy of $411,203, - per cent, D, showing the principal commoditica ‘:\t‘.f"::r;gr(:m:n‘ of which hus groatly incrosead ¢ the n en yeu i dating years, may be wunmarily stated Values of the Princlpal Commodities of Domestle Pro- . Quetlon the kxportation ol h $0 fham ot b Xprtation of which greatly” (ncreasod |_Yenrendiig June 3o, e Commaditiex, Increwse Axrleal tu al | #e Implements , L. 8 s Laonsir Hnruldnl“ ?'nd sk 4,11 rea 9 Dreadsturty... 6,080,991 Copper, e, cturts of - ) . facturts of.. 19, 254 Cottom, mana:| %% { L. 4B7L05¢ 08,312! - mauuface Utes of. 1 Laater, il 54 i fi:‘nfl utnet: i olf o Lonan p.n,'_;,‘{{t Sl SIS ¢lroles B ! Provisions. The totat incre n ase in the exports of the commiod - nx‘rfi,?fl'flfl,”'i“?,"' commodities just enumerated cent of 1 ?.u.,mu.uu. and constitutes G4 per chandiss fre o8] ncrease in tho exports of all mer- Toayge oM S1e 30, 180, to une 0, 157, very rapyg Jhecially Lo call your attention to the erease in the exports of nzriealturnl im) e,;’}g:enm Dreadstufls, iron, and_manufactures manafactures of b ufactn; cotton, leather, and man- nr':?fi""f‘!':':’ .‘emwr' coal-oilund petroleun, snd thess ';‘éfif;‘" In the value of exports of certain of fact fhat jst 18 the more remarkable frou the during the I' market-price hos considerably fallen table oSt len, yenrs, Thiats shown by the 7 HF dctompanying this letier. It MPORTS. Doiele? 8D0eEs from tublo “*A™ that the net § 1he year nn&fh'f"‘"’“ nto the United States during 638, 727, lnu"é"“““"- 1878, amonated to 624, - 1478, to/opyy GyEiDe tue year ending June 30, in valng of Sogs-s008, 834, —snowins & decrease “abla OB, 809, oF 52 per cent. tien the impapgandiciting the fiacs the year i principal commodi- tlon of which tias greatly decreased 1873, 18 summarily stated &s fol- Vau g 4 e prnetpu Sommouitios ot forelgn produc- tion the tmportation of rom e S0 970 0 S e decressed sas —33F 5 35 33 : 1337 | 4358 i3 3F 55 H Commoditier, | } T23 33 ® s 535 - 3s3 33 e 233 233 2 £33 33 2 Clueks, watcheal and aterialy $ Textites M of ol g, .. Woul--Unimant Carpets. Dreuy Boods. other ants. Total teatiles Iran & steet—! Bar, rod, sheet, i hoop, tron tn phew 20 Satirou Anchors, S 1.830,707 1,250,057 " 0 19, T40,1Td 020,790 2674, 110 1,220,047) 2,935,187 4,035,512 $ 057,533 s wnew n Aud hars, Tin - and Dlates 18,356,653 244,121 ndtu ruliber & Rutta percha, 200,187 an7.62 e 66,170) 15,660, 168, R,H06,002 $Lan, AT, 00 ‘' falling off in tne importation of the com- modities muntioned in the forezoing schedule amounted to SLS, 740,800, and coustitated T3 per cent of the total decrease 1w the fmports of il merchandise into the United States from June 30, 1873, to June 50, 1878, T desire expecinlly to call your attentlon to the freat decrease in the Imports of manufactures of cotton. flax, und wilk, of wuol and munulsctures of woal, and of irun und steel, aud muuufactuces tacreof., ‘The_falling off in the imports of railroad-hare, from $10, 740, 70 in IS to SK0 jn LNT¥, consh- tutes the largest and iwost remurkable decrense €~ Inbited in the tavle, Laum, sir, very respectfnlly yours, Josern Niwwo, Jr., Acting Chief uf Bureau. TanLE A1 'ORTS UF MERCITANDISE, ¢ of the net Hnporis mestic exports of Tromn 1860 to 1870, luciusty Veur \Net Imnes Domestic | Ercess of| Lxcess i e T S s T duneis, Mercha'se, merchi'se. |over exv'is. ! i i enorty arer vnw's. | ot 3 23 20,040, 04 D4R, 16 601700, 0. 64,020 B0 0 2TH T a18, 102 85, ANet finports meaus total fmport Roods atterwardy exnarted b fukelin cunivies. At I8 IMPORTS AND EXPORES UF COIN AND BOULL- Statement showlng the net fuiports® of coln and huilion into the United States, und the domestic exporis of cofn andt outllon trom The United States, from 1860 to 1978, fnclustve: -+ Fear ond-1¥ etim; 17 Eccess of, Ercesy inu June, exportsafi Lmporisi ez nariy w0, coin and} ocer ees| orer tm- butiton. | werte. | ports. Sl a0.NE 85 T 870116, 54 et Importa means total fmports, less Tuported. coln Hon afterwirds exporisd 10 toretgn countries. ess Of exports, S04, 258 tora wironts AKS ESEbhs. or MERCHAN . L AND ., EXPX ¥ 1. AL DIEI COIN, AXD DBULLION. Stutement ahowing the totul net fmpor: dise, coin, and buliton, into the Un! the domestie exports of merehandis fom, from the Unlted States, fros ofn, and 50 Lo 1578, fu- Tear eniiia| e 3o\ net nor's) ‘v Tatul | Fxcess of, Rrcrss domestic | fmpor bx exv ter OU'r exy's, tmuoris. Total 10,431,195 201, 20, 7I0,01L 0 A 140,039, 8 7477, 7 S Imports means total imports, less fmported mer- e Borh: ihd bulion. Afterwards oxported to foF- clgn countrics. Specle values. TeAnLE Pl NUAL EXPONT-PRICE, 1N CUR- AVERAGE AN Of certatn doniestlc commodtles for each of the years 0, (rom 1860 to 1874, fnclusive. 0SouUNp BU;us 4VAT [ [RE———— 1 2Y4nQ 428 *is0) Jud 42u Yu0s b1k *+punou sen s pun_ Sy “punod i “tuenp] uoan, 4 vonng | 3 3 H puonyiod | punvd.on pang uoud ant UendpAL_ PONYRY age af, ugrieuttnral ) eported rom 1850 Lo il pereen Jroducts of the to ratat o et en-| vt 16, D40, sl ot tie exports vul prod-; ondin U\ fets. o A 170, 5% 41N AND TWOS. A SCARCITY OF SMALL BILLS COMPLAINED OF. Special Dispateh to The Truune. WasiusGroy, . C., Aug. 20.—Comfaints ONES bave been made to the Treasury DepartEent that many Western banks are embarrassed by & searcity of small bills, and this scarcity is ate tributed to a supposed policy of the Treasury Depattntent to retire $1 ana 33 notes moider to muke place for subsidiury silver and for the new silver dollars: While 1t is doubtlesa trae . moud, the In that ones and twos fu some sections are disap- pearing, it fs an error to state that the Treasury authorities have entered upon a poliey of with- druwing them from circutation, The fact that theTreasury is not able to supply the small notes which are so urgently demanded by the country banks, curiously enough, can only be explain- ed by the serimplog policy of the Demoeratic House which s twmp-oraturs everywhere are now APPLAUDING AS ECONOMY. Iu years past, when the Republicans have had a majority in both Houses, it hus been the volicy tv make appronfiations for the transfer of Government securities and notes suftidently large to euable the ZTreasury to supply the banks at great commerciat centres with small bills for the convenience of their customers. Accordingly for 1876 the appropriation for the trausler of United States sceurities sud for the trausportation of moneys trom ouc ‘fressury office to another was $U50,000, aud in the lfol- lowing year $120,000. But the Democratic economists have reduced the appropristion to some $50,000, which is barely sultiicut, proba- bly will nos be sufliciens, for the necesaary tiaus- portation of United Stites funds frow ose “Lreasury office to another, TUERE ARE NUW NO FUNDS for the transportation of these small notes, wiitch are demuanded by the necessities ol busi- ne: A8 the Treasury is ovliged Lo save every doliar to pay express eburges. upou the daily trausportation ol its owu tunds, the country buuks, and consequetitly the people, Sanuot be supplied with these swmall notes. ‘This is due, therefore, to the policy ol Congress in relusing the pecessary sppropriation tor transportatiou, and not Lo aty purpose of the Treasury Depurt- ment to withdraw smatl notes frow eireulution SILYER DULLARS still rernain in the Treasury vuults, 1t has been suigested that the Department wmight bring them futo circulation by wlopting the sxine poi- fcy that it i3 now pursuing with respect Lo sub- coinage,—tnat is, to send silver dolursin exchange for greenbacks tn sums of $1,000 and its multiple to any persons wno _may muke up- plicatiou for them. ‘The Mint ofliciuls have ex- pressed their readiness to 4o this with silver dul- lars, as they now do with subsidiary coinage, and tu pay the expense of Lranspurtation vut ol the Mint fund; but every tune this has been suz- gested to the Sceretary of the 'Ureasury, he huy opposed it on the theory that the siiver would fnmediately find its way back Into the 't ury through silver certificates and the pay uf” duties. tudeed, the Treasury authorities coustantly say that Congress devoted itseil to the discovery of the Dieans of coiniug silver dol- lars aud ol holding dotlars iu the ‘Freasury vaults, but provided 10 meihod for their circu- lation. CROW CREEK AGENCY AN INTERVIEW WITU SULT. HAMMOND—WIY PROSECUTIUN OF LIVINGSTON 18 DELAYED. From Gur Gwn Currespondens. Wasmyeroy, D. C, Aug 27.—tien. Ham- n Superintendent who has (is- covered the frauds at Crow Creelt Agency, I.umfi been here for a few days. [n the course of a conversation with Tue TRIBUNE representative, he zave his opinion as to tne oceasion of the delay on the part of the United States [u prose- cuting the suits in that ease. ten. {lammound was not disposed to be communicative upon the general subject of the frouds,—claiming that ihe fact thut he was a Government officer aod a Government witness would make it improper for him to now give publicity tobis information. Something, however, he did say. General, there have recently been some re- ports that Judge Campbell, United States Dis- trict Attorney for Dakota, had obtained leave of absence and had gone to Europe, and that the prosecution of the suits to punish the frauds recently discovered at Crow Creek Ageucy had consequentlywbeen delayed.” “1nave scen these reports, and regret that they were published, os they tend to do injus- tice to Judge Campbell. ‘Chat officer is now m Yankton; und the report that he had received permission to go to Europe was, perhaps, natural mistake by the Department of Justice, owing to the confusion of names. Permission, it secmis, was given to go abroad to un oflicer of the Department, of that name; and Judee Cumpbell seems to have been confounded with this other ofiicer.” “ But why have not the cases been presented to the Grand Jury i “I'he oxplanation is simple enough. The Territory of Dakota is divided futo three Judicial Districts, and there is only one United States District Attorney for these three dis- tricts. The consequence is, that he has to dis- tribute himself over that vast area, and it is a very diflieult thing to do. All the business of the United States has to be transacted at the regular terms of the civil courts, unless special terms are ordered. ‘The prosecutious of the Indian fraud cases, as well as all other business, 5 rs great injury and delay ou account of the on ol this Territory into three districts.” There lave been statcments, also, that a considerable portion of the evidence of the Government arninst Livingston has found its way into the hands of Liviugston's attorney at Yankton.” - 41 don’t know how that wmay be. But I do know that a large baten of aftidavits relating to the subject, which was sent to me by mail, has never reachedme. ‘That, possibly, muy account, for these storfes, if there Is auy truth in Hu{m." K. B.W. H“RATS AN ORGANIZATION AT WASHINGTON DENOUNCES TUK DEMOCKATIC COMMITTEE FOR HAVING 11 PRINTING DONE WHERE IT PLEASES. By Telegrauh to Sew York Troune. Wasuingron, D. C., Aug, U7.—At 3 meeting held this evening by the District of Columbia brauch of the National Workingmen's Assew- bly, at which delezites from every trades-union i the District were preseut, the followlng pre- amble und resolutions weye unanimously adopted: Wugngas, The action of the Dmnocratie Con- geressioval Committee. representing a great politi- party. the profexser exvonont and friend of the workingmen, 1 1ts sunction and indorscment. of on Post as the oflicinl orgau, edited and munaged by one Stilson Hutehins, the sworn encmy of the laborer, and giving to said Post s campuim work to be ‘execuled by **rats™ 1t pan- perized wages, injprefervnce to the trades-union men, who, like ‘the Grangers, have assucited thewselves with an organization for their protec- tion pon the platform of **live and let five,” shouid be discounteuanced by every true luboter; au Wisneas, The total indiffercnce to the appeals of 2 commitice to have anid work done at fair wa by the Chairman of waid Comwittee, ir, Bl buwry, of Kentneky, who denounced trades unions wned the nghts of workingmen 1 orsanize and dic- tate turms to their employers, is n nuter worthy serious cousideration by all trades-union men 10 e United States: and, is we 100k Upon represent- tives ns reprosenting the d=sives of their constit- uenty, we must 100k upon the action of Mr. Blick- burn, the [tepresentative of the Democratic party, as represeating the policy of that parey townrds ” tradea-nnons and the rizhis of workingwen: and WiksAs, We. the trades-union_men. 12a0ring lities in oar workings. and contluing ourselves to licy for the amelioration ol the Iition_of aborer, fecl it vur dnty and God-given right, dent of wny past or present party aflillas nounce the action of said Comunittee in ils sinctlon of havimg 1ts work done at paupecized winges, and in 1ndocsing the snid Posl as its uicisl ors mi N upon a pauperized ware system; tere- Tor be it ant warty feclun, most empl tiog of said Comunttre in the Post i s svstem of puaperizing the taborer. Leesoteedt,, That & commitien of five be appointed hy ihe President of the Avwembly o prepure nud e a clecular-letter to ull workilemen's associ- s, Inbor umons, ien w1 the Uiited Stutes, settime wnltee 1 fts sanction of paupenzing the working- i therr withdrawal of all support from said party; and the sumof $LO0 8 hereby apbro- prasred to e used by sakl committee (e priut- Tz and mantimg of say ctrealar-lete Teesolved, That the Corresponding Sccretary of the Association be and i< hereby inatrueted to for- i cony of the above preamble and resolutons 10 all fabur papers i the United States, sul ask their mmedinte publication. or present ndwidual ly denounce the ne- unlrecoemzing NOTES AND NBWS. A SLIGUT ERIOR. Speclat Dispiater to The Tribune. Wasuixeron, D.- C —Statements have been telegraphed from h that 600 Na- tional Buuks are i process of liquidation, and upon the reports vrave urtfcles have beeu writ- ten to Hlustrate the weakness of the National- Bank system. The truth s there are sixty Nnttonal Banks In process of liquidation, the original report having apparently been per- verted by the accidental addition of a cipber. ACTING SECRETARY HAWLEY will leave tor his home in lllinois Sunday night for 3 montl’s rest. He has not been absent from his desk a day since his appointment tast December, and, during that time, Secretary Sherman bas been away a great deal, leaving the entire responsibility of the Department with Secretary Hawley. The latter will prob- ably take an active part in the campaigo and will be able to answer many of the of the fint-money udvocates. THE PORT OF OMATLA. Spectat . Cinetanati Commercint, WasiminaroN, Aug. 25.—The attention of the Treasury Deparcment has been called to an anomalous conditon of sffairs at the office of the Surveyor of Customs at Omaha. ‘The Sur- veyor has ulways received a salary of $400, which bas been coustdered sufficient compen- sution, us he has hittle or pothing to do, and is uble to devoté most of his time to other thau ofliciul business. The entire transactious of the oflice last year represented only about $1,400. Recently, however, Senator Saun- ders has sceured the appointment of a man pamed Rosewater. who s the editor of the Omaha Ber, ns Deputy Surveyor, at' a satury of of $L,000, or twojund one-balf times as much as the Surveyor himself receives. 1f the collections are not larzer w the future than they huve been o the past at the port of Omabia, they will not be more thau suflicient to pay these two salaries. ‘The question nsked of the Treasury Department is why a Deputy is needed when the Surveyor himself is able to devote nine-tenths of hits time tu private pur suits. And it is sugpested ?ulze foreibly that the creation of this otlice of Deputy was to give Kosewater, the cditor of 2 newspaper that has always upposedthe Republican purty, u sinecure susition. . Complaint s is made at the Treasury cpurtiuent that the revenues of the Govern- inent are rupidly fulling off. Here fs a chau 1o save $1,000; and perhaps there are other ports fu Lhe country where a ke savivg cao be ade. phistrics RESIGNATION REQURSTED, For some rvason unciplained, — Secretnry Evarts hus secn fit to fnvite the resigna- tion of Gew. Philip Sidney Post, Consul-Gen- cral of the United States tu Austria. Gen. Post is from Decatur, 111 He was a gallant soldicr during the War, aug was badly wounded, Hebus been at his present post for several yeurs, and bas tnade as five a record us any otli- cer of the diplomatic service. MARINE NEWS. CAPT. COOK’S VISIT. 1t nas been mooted abuiit In marine circlas that Supervisig Tuspector Josegh Cook wae here to learn ul he could concerning the conduct of the Chicugo locu! Inspectors, Capts. Warren and Far- raz, with a view toward ousting one or both from oftice, There Are Sume pejsons very anxious to et those geutlewen out, and have some triend or fricuds put in, and not a little oubside presaure will be brought 1o bear to cifect that object. Murine experts here bellevy Cavt. Warren acted tn the wterest of his embluyers,—tne pubtic— in refusing to give the little eleaumer Metrdpolis a Icense to carry large nuwmbers of passengers out on Lake Michigan, and either drown or frighten thein (o death, and say thu| refusal should not he mnde a pretest tor bouncing him. and puttiog in his place o less carefnl man. Capl. Cook did not, while liere, foreshaduw anythinz thai savored of removal, but lus visit was looked uvom ns signiti- cant, any there are those who behieve Chicago will oo have oue ue two uew fuspectors. Cook only kuows, e following paragrapl from the Detrois Free Press of yesterday will be of interest to those Who surmise that changes will be made in the Jocal Inspectorships: ) Supervising-Inspector Couk returned from Chicago yosterdny tornfne. and. so far 8 x known. all has Devn dune there that will e, for a thne uv lvast. In answer L 4 Guestion of u Free I’ress repor on- iniz Cupt. Cook gave lin to understand that there were Lol o Femovais at. Chicaizu i accuot of the a of thie local Lnspector there (i3 cuso. 1L niny ferred frou thly that Ca, terview with lr. Warre serlous dficrence 16 Judginent, and nothig wo; The Free Press man woald enlighten muriners by suowinz herein Tug TiyuuNe Tudulged in avy aouse i Lhis matter. Aypropos of this Metropolis watter, some very shurp cnticism hus beeu nnde by a correspondent of the Buffalo Gourier on the conduct of Supervis- ing-luvpcctor. Shepard, 0 that district. It hag been charged that_ that oftlial has not eserciced duesopervision over s subordinates, who issued special permits to the stmes Alaska and Dearl to carry large numbers of passen- gers 1w definnce of law mnd renson. But Lhe reverse is the case 1{.\ Chicago: The local Tnspectors refusc to grant 'a license to a steamer + consider unsenworthy for the lakes, and theSu- pervising Inspector takes the opposits course by reversing their decision snd granting the oot a certificale to ran un the Northwestern lakes be- tween Buttalo wiul Chicago, LAKE FREIGHTS. Yesterdoy geain freights were very active and firmer at 33@-c for corn Apd 4@4%c for wheat to Buffalo. Enyagements were reported for 210,- 000 bu wheat, 515,000 bu corn, 110.000 bu oats. and 60,000 bu rye. The Buffalo charters were the scurs Red Wing, Dauforth, A. M. Peterson, J. R. Beutly, A. D. Van Valkenburg, and City of Sheboygan, steam-barge Hublbut and barge Northerner, corn, and schr E; Corning, rye, at Byc: barze Argonaut, cor, ab dci schrs Sophia Minch and Bertie Caiking. wheatat4c;schr Flying Mist, do, aL4)ge; pyov Inter-Occun, do, at ‘41gc; achr Mongaugon, wheat, on private terms; propCub, oats. tiretsh: okt Schuyllall, wheat o Erie. The'schr Gallatin, wheat, at T%c¢, nnd the achies A. L. Andeews, L. . Hammond, and " Parsons, cotn, at 7c,—all to Kingstov, “I'he schr Nassau.' corn, to Oswego, at Gife; and the Mary McVen, corn, to Colluizwood. Schr S. Anderson, wheat, 'to Port Colbuurtie, atdye. Total, 24. Lumnber freights continue firm ana fairly active at advanced rates. DBlessrs. Thoruton, Bruce & Co. yesterday chartered the schr Oliver ‘Culver to bring lumber from Menbinines to thie port at S1.47%% per 1,000 feet, and the schr Skylark, Jum- het and shingles, from’Oconto to Chicuxo, 8t $1.50. BUFFALO. Bupraro, Ang. 29.—Chartens—onl to Chicago at2se; from Cleveland fo Clhicago, 40c; yaving- stoue to Detroit, $1.50 per curit. Cleared—Prop Moantaus, joise; Juniata, Chica- gu; Canisteo, Green Bay: -Atiantic. Hancock; W. L. Wetwore, Cleveland: stue Pearl, Put-m-Bay: s Donaldson, Macia Martin, 900 tons coal; San Diegy, 1,100 tons coal; K. M. Davidson, 500 tous coul; C. J. Wells, Chicago; R. Richmond. Cleve- Jand’; Shawnee, 1,000 tond cesl, Marquette: W. J. Sulles, M. J. Cammings, 1,100 bris cement, De- troit; barge Troy, Suginaw. Cleared from Port Cotborne 1 tweuty-four hours endwz 8 p. m.. Aug 28—Westward—Props Maine, Ogdensburg tw Toledo: City of Concord, Ogdenwburg tu Chicago; Dromedary, Columbia, Montreal to Detoit; varges 0. of. lixle und il. P. Church, Ogdensour: to Toledo: schrs Chency Ames, Oswego to Chica Morpeth; scow J. U. Porter. Thorold to Cleveland. Eastward—Props Champlain, Chicaro to Oxden bure; Celtic, Detroit to Moutreal; Enrope, Toledo to Moutreal; barks G. M. Neelon aud Blgw, To- ledo to Kingstou; Bungaloce, Chicago to Kiagston. CAUTICAL MISHAY The schr Iver Lawson 104t 3 anchor-stock in the North lsranch yesteeday. Fitzgerald's pile-driver was burned at Bay Cicy Tuesduy mght. Loss, $1,600. The schr Havan: hut her foretopmast csrried awny auvd rudder-slock twisted 1aet Saturday's blow, and is recciving repuirs at Milwaukee. A Cheboygan diepateh says that a three-masted vunier, downward bouad, pussed that port on sday, without & tus, With ber matnma Wizzentagt careied uwiy. The sehir Sunnyside was nov dry-docked st De- temit on her last down trip, but simply b ped. Abat 0 b of ber graim cargo were ul by water. I Tuesony afternoon Jehn Cadotts tarye dobn Ritehiv, fell from the masthead of his boat, and was budly mjured. Several ribs were broken and other injune were sustamed. The accident_bappened when, the barge, which was in tow of the Durlington, was opposite Lambion. Vadorte was taken” 1o Deteull, sod 18 now in the Murine Hospital. mate of the THE LUMBER-VESSEL OWNERS. *fe Commbteee appotntéd by the Lumber-Vessel Owacrs' Association huve been active uud success- ful in obtaining sigustures to the roll of member- ship, und it1s quite probable that eome good re- sults will nitend the efforts to vrganize, No stepe will be tnken to ohtain better s af freight, nor to correct some of the ubuses that the loug-sntfer- i owners of lumbec-cacrying crft bave been sunjected to, wutth all the owners hnve joined the 1L is understoud that ewners of fum- at newhouctig purts con asail them- selves of the henedits of the Arauciatton, and ea- deavoes will be wade to Lve u stular orginization forwed ut Milwauke TORT HURO Pour Huwos, Mich., Aug. 20.—Dowo—Frops Mocking Bird and mft, Wileox and raft; schrs Re- gna. Aunt Muth, J. O. ‘Fhaver, Granger, Mary Lyon, Arabla, Dan Lyou. Polly 3. Rodgers. Up~Props Henton. Fountain City, Nashu, Japan, Howard and consort. Wind—Northeast, fresh; weatler fine. Tr. 2)—10 p. m. —Passed np—Lrop Vanderbilt; schrs Reed Case, 1L G. Clereland, John B. Meenill, Careless, W. Alden. Down—Props 8t. Paul, Pacific, City of Toledo, Ontario, Niagara and ralt, echrs Marco Polo, Ehza. 2 Wind—Northeast, gentle: weather cloady. it SRIE. ¥ Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. B, Pa., Aug. 29, —-Aravals—Prop Ohio, Mar- quette: stmr George Frost, Tort Dover: schr Ho- boken, Oswego; #chr Gen, Worth, Builalo: schr V. Beals, Cleseland. Dupartures—Stur Atlantic, Duluth: echr Julia Wilkird, Chicago; prop Ulia. Portage; schr Hobo- ken, Qswego. e BAD FOR DETROIT. The Buffalo Courier makes the following charge: «'The complaint against the trimmers at Detroit ‘| 48Y is almost constant. Sevpral schooners have re- cently left withont full cargoes simply, it s ciaim- «ed, because the trimmera did not Ao their wurk s 7 | i Qaribaldi, "Toronto Lo it shonld be done. -The Captain of the prop West- ford. which wus loaded Friday, is the lasl one 10 enter complaint, and it is wot Jikaly that it is done without provoeation. What with™ the delay 1 loading vessels at Detroit and the annoyance Just mentioned, the Captains of wheat-carrying ‘veasels have not the best of feeliug for Detroit s ashipping port.” . AN TNISTORIC VESSEL. Cleveland exchanges report the eale of the achr Col. Cook by the United Statee Marshal Tuesday, to Louis J. and James A. Suith, sons of Pat Smith, for $3,140. The amount obtained will cover alt admiraity claims, with a margin to apply upon mortzages. The Col. Cook was built in 1865 at Oswego. She was_repaired in 1872, and i# of 250 tone burden, and tates A 2. The vessal was formerly the Augusta, which collided with the stmr Lady Ehnn, and sent the latter down witha large uvumber of passeogers, off Waukegau, 8 number of years agv. THR CANAT. Bripceront, Ang. 20.—Arrivale—A. Waolean, Joliet, 6,000 bu corn: J, Bouchard, Poru, 4,000 bu corn; W. T. Rockwood, Pearia, 7,500 bu auta; Context. Morris, 4,200 b corn, 2,200 hn ants. Cienred—Prop Mohawk Bolle, Kknkakee Fen 40,000 ¢ lumber, 40,000 Inth; J. Menard, Kank Feeder, 85,000 1{ Juinber. RIDuEPORT, AUg.20—10 ..~ ATrivals—Friend. ship, Ottawa, 6,600 bi corns firop \Whate, Ottaws, 3,800 hn eorn; Metropolis, Morrig, §, 200 hu corn? prog China, Utica, %800 bn corn: Phowmix, L porL 6,000 bu corn; Chicago Jielle, Uties, 6,200 u Gorn. MILWAUKRER. Sperdal Dispateh o ‘The Tritune. Miuwaukke., Wis.. Ang. 20.—The Canndian schr Gleniifer arrived this nfternoon. mtnun her centrehoard, which was carried aiway near Wangos shaw Jight 1n heavy weather. She came up in bal- last trim, and may be the vessel referred to as hav- ing been 1o collision on Laky Huron a few days suce. § Gruin freights are nupchavged. Charters ta-day were: Ta Huffalo, schr Three Brathers, wheat at 43c; to Oswego, schr Oiver Mitchetl, wheat at 7c. MARQUETTE, Spectal Dispaich (o The Tribms Mangurrre, Mich., Aug. 29.—Arrived—Schr David Wagstaft, . A Passed down—Prop City of Duluth. NAVIGATION NOTES. CHICAGO. ‘ The prop Conestoga took the echra Alleghany aud Thomar Scott in tow for Boflalo yesterday. Al are londed with corn, —about 150, 000 bu, The schrs Mary E. Packard and Helvetin snd scow Mary Ludwig were booked yestexday for re- phirs and calking at Miller Broa.” drv-docke. Business in the harbor was very lively yeaterdny in consequence of the lurge number of grain- chartors, and the clevators and tugs were kept bnsily engaged all duy. The Floreits thid 1ot get away from port nutil esterday afternoon, wheu she sailed for Grand laven, where she will lond denls for Ginsgow, Scotland. i b 'The schr Johu Bean, Jr. repairs, wus not badly injured by her late mishap at Pike's Prer. Her butts were started a little, snd ¥ome sligbt damage done to her stern An unususlly larze number of vessels (for the season) was chartered yesterday, and L {8 to he regretted that better rateswere not paid, for it wus hoped that the fall trade wouid yield enough to owners of grain curriers to compeneate them ia part for the bud business of the summer. ELSEWIERE, Waork has been begun on the Carrollton Bar im- provement. at Saginaw. S The barkentine Berryman will be tuken from Detroit t Bufal, and sold. The stmr Magnet is now carrying greal guanti- ties pf froit between Charlotte aud Canadiun ports z United Ststes Marshal Fink sold the schr Rein- ?o.-rs\\' ednesday, at Milwavkee, to John Suveluud, or $125. ‘Toledo now clnimsg to be shipping the greut bulk of wheat, vin e 1irie to the Krst, Where is De- troit and Milwankeer _ A diver is at the Lime Kilns toascertain the quan- tity ot boulders to be removed, which I8 necessary before the contract can be Jet, In his decision in the J. Maria Scott-Halstend collmion case. Judge Dyer found the disneter to have been ** the result of gross careleseness on the vart ol the Scott, “*according 1 the Milwaukee Sea- tinel. and eettled the damages, $3.500, on her ouners. The collision oceurred in’ the Straits in “I'ho ofticers of the United States stnr Michigan were unjustly accnsed of having refused aid to & veasel in distress lust Saturduy. Itis now stated that it was tue Andy Johnson which did not come to the assistance of the schr Luura when signaled. The oficers of the Michigan, now In Detroit, say that on Sunday last they towed the echr Pelican, in a leaking _condition, from a point_off Little Au Sable to the South Manitou,—s distunce of 100 wiles, There the Pelican was picked up by her couvoy. now in dry-dock for POR'T OF CITICAGO. The following are the arrivale and actual sailings at this port for the past twenty-four hours ending at 100'clack last night: ARRIVALS. Scbr Richard Mots. Ucoutu, luinber, Market, Tark Barana, Clevelund. cgal, Ogden Sifv. Sclr Japan,” Ludinglon, lumoer. Twenty-socond strcel. Prob Messenger, Benton, sundries, Wabash ayenue. Schr George C. Finucy, Soginuw, salr, Evans Siip, hr san Jacinto. Coliligwood, Nimbet, Market. ir G, H. Burtou, Ashiabula. coal, Norill Malsted hr Coaster, Sturgeon Bay, tles. State street. Schr G. Pister, Clevelund, coal, South Side Gng guse. Prop G, . Heath, Ssugatuck, sundries, Wabssh ay- enue. Schir P. C. Leighton, Buy City, salt, Statestrest. Senr €. C. arnes, Nuffato, codl. Hodstrom’s, Jcur, “cliy ot Woudstock, Cédar Ltiver, ‘lumber. orket. Seiir james Platt. Buffato, coal. No orders. Solir West Side, Buffalo, coal, Nadison strect. SchrJ. M. Forrest, Jacksonport, posts. sehr L ‘orest, Sturgeon Bay, Iuwber. Senr Leng Johnson, Kuwanned, Tumber. Schrd. lflq‘!ar. wrego, conl, Vin Buren st r Sam Flint, Fair Haven, coal, North avenue. Prop Fayctte, Manlstee, Tumbor, Wabnsh aueuue. ¥ 0. Keldérhouse, Clevelsud, coal, Empire Siip. n, Jumber, Market, wcon, lnmber, South Rranch, wk, Muskegon, lumber. Market, ‘White Lake, siabs, South Bran Sturgeon Bay, lee, Ogden Slip. . Prop Tempest, White Luke, Tumbier. "Twelfth stret. Prop Auole Laurte, Manistee, lumber, Gas House Shp. Sciir Cont e Snskegon, lumber. Stetson Sif Schr Hol Point $1. Tgma, Tumber, Sehr J, V. Joues, Muskegon, Tumber, Allen Prop C. Huribut, Buffalo, light, North Pler. Sch Argonaut, Buffuio, ilit, 16 orders. Scir Northeruer, Buflaio, ilgiit, no urders, Trop George Dunoar, Mulkegon, lumber, Twentieth Biarker. lip, chir Georga D, Russell, Buffalo, Hight, Rusn strect. r Loulsa MecbDonasld, anistes Jumber, ltush cot. chF Nolen, Raciue, Igut, Rush sireet. ehr M. G. Randing Muskegon, lumbe ‘Ilkr J DeCoudres, Manistee, street. Sehr Commerce, Menominee, lumber. Rush street, Salir dinry k. Anp, Reoton, frult, Rush street, Sehr El Tem Muskegon. sundries, Mas X Sche Mary F ouk, Hamlin, lum 2 rop Tnter-Ocean. ibuialo. Hight, Ariiour, Top l‘llllmlulglfln. Bufato, sundries. Lasal Prop Russla, Builalo, sundres. Adams stree Selir Grace Murray, Muskegun, lanibe Sebr Tupser. Whité Lake, funiber, S Sehr schuylitil, Bufmalo, Tight, Nucts El ACTUAL SAILINGS. Stinr Four Rrothers. Manistee, light. Prop Mexenger. Bentou larbor, sundrles, Prop§. I'. Heath, Saugatauck, sundries. Prop Chtles Iteitz, Mantstec. light. Prop Norian, Munistee, Ught. Seht Gesine, Muskegon, lgnt- © Schr Succesy, Muskegon, cort, Schr Col. Ellsworth, Kingston, gratn, Prop Scotis, Montreal, sundriéa. chr Allegheny, Erle, corn. hr Westchester, Manist Trao Auule Laurle, Manistee, ifghit. Schr Four Brothers, Hollund, Ught. Prob Oneida, Buffalo, sundries. Trop G, P. fieath, Sdugatuck, sundries. Prop Tempest, Muskegon, lght. Prop Guorke Dunbar, Muskezon, (lght. Sehr Coatest, Muskeyon, Hght, stur Gra ammond, South Haven, sundries. Prop Fayette, Manistee, 1izht. T Windsor, Mantstee, Lizht, p Arabla, Duffalo, sundries. Leertess, Duluth, sundries. uncy ilurlbut, Buifalo, grata. ty of Eremont, Duluth, sands T0 ALEIVE TO-DAY Props Portage, Meatenger. and R. Luels str Tumber, Ky fnric Brittian. e —— *MYSTERIOUS SICKNESS. * Boston, Aug. 20.—(Quite an cxcitement was created at Readville, Mass., by the mysterious sickness of the operatives in a curled-hair fac- tory. two years ago, wheu three persons are said t> “have died from a painful dis- ease, thanght to be blnod-poisoning, from the hafr of diseased animals, principally Siberian s, wany of which dic from ‘a peculiar walady. A few days ago another operative died. and another lies dangerously sick. both idently cases ot the disease of two years ago. o SUALES. FAIRBANKS’ STANDRD SCALES o ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00, 111 & 118 Lake St., Chicago. Becarefultobuyonly the Genuine, CHIROPODIST STEPHENS. THE CHIROP- odist. 124 Dearborn-si.. gives Instant . Stephens” All- Lilght Saive for urns, bofls, Jorns. cuta, brutses, &¢. ; drug- gists have it: 25cuer box. Prienbulhadiis ot AR ELECTRIC RELTS AND BrNDI. HELP! FOR THE WEAK, MERVOUS AND DEBILITATED! The afflicted can now he restored to perfect health and bodily energy, without the use of medicine of any kind. PULVERMACHER'S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS, For self-application to any part of the body, meet every requirement. The most learned physicians and scientific men of Europe and this country indorse them. Theso noted Curative appliances have now stood the test. for upward of thirty years, and are protected by Letters-Patent in al{ the principul countrles of the world, They were decreed, the anly Award of Merit for Electrle Appliavices nt. the great World's Itxhibitions —Yaris, Philadelphin, and elsewhere—and have been found the most valuable, safe, simple, and_efficient known trealnent for the cure of disense, + READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? and wish to recaver the same degree of health, strength, and energy as experienced in foriner years? Do any of (he following SYmMploms or clags of symploms mesl your diseused condltion? Ate you suffering from iil-health in any of iis miny and multifari- ons foris, consequeut. upon a lingering, nerve ous, chironic or funetional disewse? Do you feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid, and Iack the power of will and actioh 2 Aré you subject to 10ss of metmory, hnve spells of falnt- ing, fuilness of biond in tie heud, feel listless, moplng, unfit for business or pleasure, and Subject to Nis of melinchaly 7 Are yaur kid: neys, stomacli, or blood, in a disorde dition? Do yon suffer fro rhenmatism, neuralgia_or achies and_pains? Have you been indiscreet in early years ana find your- self harassed with a wuliitude of gloomy symptoms? Are you timid. nervons, and forgetrul, and_your mind continually dweli on 1he subjeel? Have you lost canfidenc self and energy for business pursuils? o auy of the Tollowing s nights, broken sleap, niight- mare, dreams, palpitation of the heart, basl fulness, confusion uf idens, Aversion 1o Koch dizziness In the hend, difness of sight, phn: ples and blotehios on ‘the face and ba otiior despondent symptomns? Tiousands of young men, the middle-aged, and even the old, suffer fom nervous xad ‘physienl debil- ity. ‘Thousands of femules, 0o, are broken down In health nnd spirits f1om disorders peculiar to their sex, and who, from fulse desty or negleol prolong their sufferings, v, (hen, furkiier neglect a subjost <o bro- ductive of health and happiness when there is ul hund & means of restoration? . PULVERMACHER'S ELECTRIE BELTS AND BANDS cure these varlons diseased conditions, after all other means fail, and we offer the most couvineing testimony direct from the af- tlicted themselves, who huve been restored to HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENER&Y, After dragging In vain fo years. Send now for Discr1 der and THE ELFCTRIC QUARTERLY e Tlus- trated Journal, containing ' full pirticulurs And_INFORMATION WORTH #TIOUSANDS. Cop- les malled free. Call on or address, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO,, Cor, 8th & Vine Sts.. CINCINNATILO. Or 212 Broadway, NEW YORK. BRANCH OFFICE: 218 STATE ST.,,CHIXCAGO. xe5™ Avoid bogus appliances cl«i_min,y elec- tric gualitics. Our Pamphlet explains how to distinquish the geruine from the spuriou: e eane HOVICKEI'S THEATRE. I_N BTANTANFOUS BUCCESS OF DIPLOMACY! PLAY, CAST, AND FRODUCTION ALL PERFECT. ENCORE UPON ENCORE. ‘Every Evening, and Matinces Wednesday ana Baturday, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, R. M. HOOLET.. Sole Proprictor and Manager. UNEQUIVOCAL SUCCESSof the Greatest of Amert- can Comediane, JOHN T. RAYMOND, In s Inhinitable character, THE INSURANCE MAIXN, Tn lartley Campbeli's Sparkling Comedy, RISKS! RUSES! RESEKS! Matinees Wedneeday and Sacurday. HAVERLY'S THEATRE, Tropricior and Manager. J. H. HAVERLY. EW RILL TO-N1 TANOE OF PL ST NIGH Dly Successiu Tany Pastor and His Rutire Great Troupe. T this Costly and Extensive Compsny in MAG, STEAMER FLORA, Programme of excuraions for this week, ending Sepk. 1. from Clark-at. bridze: ‘Friduy, Aug. S0, 10 Wankegan, Kenosha, and Kacine ato . .. ealilng at. Evanston wl 10:20%. ‘. ; retur fag 10 1 0v. ., Clterieo at 110 . 0 Suturdn, Evuniiton at 10 4. m. snd 2330 P, o thy 30 . . “Major Nevins' rassand String Bands on hoard. ; Wankegn and retirn, §1: Kenosin wnd Kaclue and return, §1: all other round trips, EDUCATIONA SWARTHNORE COLLEGE, Ten mites from Phliadelphia, under che care of Frienda gives u thorough coliegiate educativn to both sexes. Who here pursue the samne_courses of study, sud re- cch‘xn ({bt il"‘lfl dnmm{ qu‘r I!Il:l‘l)l:“c ticulars as to course of study, terms, e ORI T MXGIEE, swarthmore College, S Mre. GARRETSON will reopen her . BOARDING AN asalsted by LIS, FRENGH, DAY SCHEL for youns 1adi Miss Tiunstox AND GERMAN No. 52 Weat 47th near_5th ‘Ave.. New K, WEDNESI! Facllitles for STUDY OF MUSIC 1 For circular and other in- PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. CHESTER, PENN.—Onens Sept. 11, “Thorough n- struction {a CIvll Enginecring, he & - Neh. For pariicuiars apoly to JIY * L thie ‘uifice of the Tremont House, or o Col. TIEO, HYATT, Presidens. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Classical. Philosophical. Sclentific, Law, and Prepar- atory Departinents:_onc sllke to. Tadios and gentic- men. Fall Term bogins Sept. 10. For furarmation ud- drees Prof. E. S. BASTIN, Hegiatrar of the University of Chicagy, Aeatemy of Onr Lady of e Saered Beart, WASHINGTON HETGHTS, ILL. For Young Lacies, under the charge of tie otre iiame. Ternie—lluard and Tuftlo $130._Fo iy S PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR MULES OFFICE DEPOT QUARTRRMASTER, ST. Louis, Mo., Ang. 24, 1878, 1+ Sealed proposuls in ‘tripiicate, under the wsuay conditions, will be received at this ofiice until 12 o'cluck noon on the 3d day of Scplember, 1878, at which time unu place they whil be opeved, 1 the presenge of bidders. for the urchasy aud do- very ul o of one hundred i (116) heayy draft wles, e The mules must be beavily built, strong, com- pact aniuinls, sound in > particuiam, G sobd condition, well broken to harness, from four ) 1o mne () years old, aud (rom fifteen and one-hall (15%) to sixteen (16) hands high and upwards, Delivery must be made s soon s the Govern went mny require after nward is made. Troposuls are myited for uil or auy number, "he (Government teserves the fight Lo reject any or all bids, Islunk proposals and forms of contract will be furmshied on application to this oflice. Jonen conttaintug: proposals shoald bo marked **Proposals for Mules,” und addressed W the un- dermigned. Propusals will be received for delivery of 100 ot the muics at either Fort Leavenwortn or St. Louis, E. B. GRIMES, Cuptai —,bSealed Propoénls Will be raceived at tho office of the City Clerk of the City of lronton, Ohio, until 12 o'clock, noun, Friday, Sept. 8, 1878, for fur. nishing to said city one Hand Hosy Reol, suitable for o volmoteer firo company. Also one Villuge Hook and Ladder Truck, with complete outfit for same. By order of the City Council. HALSEY C. BURR, City Clerk. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, excepted. *Sunday excepted. 33l pieepie y escepted. 3Monday escopted. OHICAGD & NORTHWESTERY RAILWAY. Ticker Omees, o2 Clagk-si. (She, " 2 TickerOtmoes, &2 Claghott, (Gleruwn Housn) aud Leay 10:30 aPacisc Fast Line xpress nkton Du Rock'd & Dubn Bylwaukee Fast Mal E3tilwaukee X sMuwaukee Expross. uMflwaukee Brssenger. bNHIwaukee Passenger breen Bay Express. St Paul & Minacan GSU Paul & Minucapolls x. LLRGronse EXprss. bLaCrosse BWhiona & AL10°H0 a. m Noother road raua Pillmaa o auy otuor toris of hatel cars west of Chicago. ‘a=ljepot coriet of b—-Depot corner of Canal OHICAQGO, DURLINGTON & QUINCY RATLRNADS Depots foot of Lake-st.., Indlana-av.. and Sixtecnli-at, andG ) and Sistecuth-sta. Ticket Oftices, 59 Clark- = Mendota & Galeshurg ixpress. Ottaws & Streator Express Rogkford & Frecport Expr Dubuaue & Slonx Clty Pacitic Fast Expres Kansas & Colorado Downer's Grove Acco ‘Aurora Passenge Kinzir-sts’ T Teive. | Arive_ AMendota & ¢'itawa Express AUTOTA PAssenger.. en. <o Duwner's Grove Accow'dation ¢ Freevort & Dubuaue Express.. * Qmaha Night Expres 1 Texas Fast LXpress ... i ‘Kansas Clty & 5t. Jo Ex Puliman Palnce Dinlng-Cars and Pullman 16-whe Sleeptng-Cars are_run berween Chicago aud Omuha va the Pacific Kxpress. CHICAGO. ALTOR & ST. LOUIS AND (WI0AGD KANSAS CITY & LENVER S8HORT LINES. Unfon Depot, West 8ldey near Madfson-st, bridsi, aug Twonty-third-st. Ticket O 4 St Louts, Springfield Mobile & New Orl 51 Louls, Sprlnginla Peoria, tiurlingion ¢ & Reokuk \"l‘ Chivazo & Paducali B K. Streator, Lacon, Wasl'ton I Jollel & Dwight Accommdat'n * CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, Unlon pot, corner Madison and Canal-sts. Tlckel Oftice, 03 South Clark-st.. opposite Sherman House, and at dei i Milwaukee Hxpre Wiscousin & Minn Lny, and Men Day Expre Ocononiow fsou and Tawn K Xnress. Milwaukee Fast Mall udaily Wisconsin & Minnesota. Gire: v, Stevens oint, and A through Nighi Expro All trains_rim vin Milwankee. Tickets for St Tt and Minneapolis aré good eltlier adison and Prairia duChien, or via Watertown, LaCrosse, nud Winous. TLLINOIS OENTRAL RAILROAD. foot of Lnke-st. ahd fuot Of Twelity-sncond.sz, Trickes otlice. 121 Iundolph-l.. wear Clurk. Depot, £t. Louls Express 8. Louls Fast Lio 3 . Qrigan a Soringnerd Express, Springaeld Night Ex, Feorin, Buriiniton & ¥ Turdsy night run 5Ou Baturday ubgut rna 0 Centralia unly. w Peoriwonly. MICBIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, fout of Lake-sl., Bisd f0vt of Twenty-yes Ticket oilce, 57 Grand Paeliic Matt (v1a Malu and Afr Line Doy Rxpress. .. ... Kaamazou Accommaodation xpresy (dally). il in iid 3 PITTBRURY, FT. }"IAYNB & CHICAGO RATLWAY, 5o ekt Ol e, 100, Building, foot ot Mon- 3 Clarkst., Talmer 1ouse, Morulng Express.. VustLiue. .. LAKE BBORE & MICHT HMoraing Mall—~utd Lin N. Y. & Buston Spec Ailuitle Express, daliy. PITTTSBURG, CINCINNAT( & ST. LODI3 R. R ¢ tnuatl Alr-Line and Rokumo Lig Cineinnatl, Indtanapols, I Tsvilie. Cotumuis & Last] Day Eixgress .. - s gt Expres . RANKAKEE LINE. Depot foot of Lake ut_Twe = Départ 1—1 Ciucinnan, lodlanspotls & Loulsvilie Duy Kxpress. . Night Expre IS, BRAD- N (formerly ‘Mrs. Ogden ' Holltian's) inglish, Frenchi snd German' Toardini aud Day Eeliool for Youn Lavies and Children, with Cafiathen- ics. No. 17 West Thirty-enghthot., Rew York. iteo- peiis Scpt. 0. Apbilcatlon inay be made by ietter, ur Personally & abov ures by Dr. Lubherton, Prof. Sanger's Class for Boys. Seventeenth year begins Sept.2: number limited to 24 boys carefully fitted” for business or coliere: facll o thurough Instruction nusurpassed. For circulars, terms, &c., a0dress 439 Wabash: FOR YOUNG LADIES The 25tk year will begln Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1674, For Catalogues aud Circular, apply. o R ST. LOTL HIOO L. (Law Department of. Washinetim University.) Twelfth annusl term ‘opens Oct. 16, 1878, Courae. two ferms feven monthy each. Diploma admity to practice. Terin fee. 860, No extras. Addrest fur cir 51 Loufs. July 1, 1678, NI UCEAN ST) I1PS, “NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, 8 ra of this Company. will sail every Eatur- e eeaen bier, fo0t.of Third s ifoboken, fistés of Passage—From New York 1o Southampton, Landon, Havre, aod Bremen, Grai cabin, $100; second cabin, $60. :oml: sieeraze, $30 curencls ’r%voxmxm Dasiage o » adpasiage MR LY g Bowling Gruen. Dew ark. MADAME CLE) SCHO0L For_youn fea and KRMANTOWN, PENN. ¢ tished 185 ) ‘e ‘school will reopen Wedneday, Seut. 18, For olrculert apply 1o Miss B, CLEM HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. ‘Worcester, Mass., fits cadets for college. sclentifc {rin(ra. year beging Sept, §ghool and bustaets. Feenl L A, S Sup. —BOARDING ECHOOL FO TV DT e Teom SV Her: 8. . HOWELL, OHICAGO, ROGE IBLAND & PACIFIC RAILRIAD e <ty . cotner of Van Burso wud Dt e o Giark- sty o Fleket Davenpurt Expres Ornans. Leavenw i Peru Accommodation Night kxiress Allmeals on the Omaha £xpress are served 1o dlatug carh, 8175 cents cACH. CHICAGO & EARTERN HI]NOIS BAILROAD. Danville ftoute, Ticket Oflce % Deatborn-st, and Danot, Day Ma Nuahy$i W aroF 5 F il For Manlstes, Ludingior. etc.. dal For Grand Haven. Maikegou, etc. Yor St Josepn, etc.. daily® .. saturday’s £t Joe bost don't ieave untll Fot Miteauxée, Green Bay, otc. Taesd: 7 p. O o ‘33ubdays EZoeptode nesduy . Vocks fout of Michizen-ate