Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1878, Page 8

TRIBUNE ¢ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1878—TWELVE PAGER THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Col. Allen O. Kirby, of Ballimore, is a gurst at the Palmer Hoose, The 1In. Willism TLatbrop, of Rockford, Inte esndidate for Cobgress, was atthe Tremont rvesteniay, The West Division City Railway Company are extending their tracke on Rendolph atrect esst \s far as Michigan avenue. Jahn J. Moore, tho man who wan arrested Iast Angnst for stealing $5,000 in Canada money from the matla, was sentenced at Laramie City, W. l"A. the other day, fo two years in the jall at that place. ., Tho temperature yestarday, as observed by Manasre, optician, B8 Madison strect (Trinvxm Liniiding), was at 8 8. m., 63 degreess 10a. m., B5: 12m., 605 3 p. m., 613 8 1. m., 68, Darom- eterat§a, m., 20.48: 8 p. m., 20,48, Mr. Joreph Davidson, for some ton years Past cashier for Conover & Hall, livo-atock com- niemion men, died very suddenly Thoradsy nightal hin residence. 1502 ‘Indiana svenne, of hemor. thage of the luncs. Mr, Davideon was a quier, sirmghtfarward gentleman, much estcemed by hie acquamtances, ‘Chero will be A tub.race at the Farragnt Boat-Club honse, foat of Twentr-Afth atrect, this evenme about a'clock, to which the friends of the Ulab are Invited. This will be folloved by & l ace between the **Dearborn' and **Her. mis, " contalniny the ehell crews which contested st the South Chicago regatta Jast Saturday. Mnry Tunison, 42 years of ago, was yester- day afternoon run down and imatantly killed at the cocner of Sanpamon and Kinzie streeis hy an out- going eugine on the Nortliwmeetern Hoad, drawn by ingine No. 40, Danfel Tartle, engineer.” She was # widow, and leaven fwo childeen *in destilnte cir- cumalances at No. 1i Fay street, It 1s claimed tnat the killing was purely accidental, Coroner Dictzach yenterday held nan in. quest upon & mmie fetus found floating in the river at the foot of onroe sireet: upon Jacob Stolz, who croslird his skoil by 8 fall while board- ine thie propeiler Waverly: upon Edward Moore, 1610 wa accldentally run down on the Fort Wayne Road; and upun Mary Banke, who died of heart. diseasc at No, 58 Fourth avende yesterday morn- fng. A parngraph in yestenlay's Trmune an. nounced that Company B of the First Reziment Jeft the nizht betore for 81, Louts to compete for prizes oftered ot the Stale Eafr iu_that eity, but Inention was omitted of Company O of tho L] reciment, which weat n{ the samé train, ¢ 1 doubtedly the best-drilled company in the whole country outalde of New Yurk, la the *'crack" company of this State, mwd will prubadly bLear anay the prize In St, Louls, as It bas dune upon 2l furmer occasions, The Executive Committee of tha Millers’ National Awrociation have boen In reaslon for the Inat thirce days ot the Givand Paclfe Hotel, and ad- Journed-yeaterdny afternoon. Mr. J. A, Christian, of Minncapoli, moved before adjonrnment that the Assueistion e Teorganized and incorporated 5o as 10 he of more protection to its mewbera, 1t {s un- deratood the aunject will be brought up at tie nest gencral weeting, Goy, Wasnburn, proprie- torof ‘the “Washiurn Mills ‘st Misucsoolls, was preseut at the mecking, and loft for bis howme last BYOMR, Tho Chicngo Jockoy and Trotiting Club metat the Sherman House yesterday afternoon, A ain from the Secretary of State was read Kt toat ariicles of incorporation were issued Sept. 10, 'Fhe tirst busineas before the Hosrd was e adoption of a codo of by-laws. The fiest an- nual meetng will be held the frat Monday fn De. teniber, und annual meetinga will be hetd the first Munslay of cach december fo Teclirn winl hold regular me of vach mont v will be hinnted to membe tumilics, Tne Boand then meeting, A telogram from Camp Brown, vin Uamp Stambaugh, Wyv. Ter,, dated the 11th, was re- tefved atl militaty hesiquarters yeaterday, It staten that Lieut, Bishop tad just captured, on 1he head of Dry Fork, o small party of Bannocks, Bve uen, 1wo squaws, and a oy, who are now under gaard, They escaped from the fight at Clark's Fort, nad they say they arc the last of al} the Rannocks that lett the Fort ifall Axency last pring, the rest having been killed during the sey- eral Ughts tis summer, They say that they loat twenty-civht in tho fight At Clutk’s Fort on the Oth, and tacy volunteer fuformation in recand to the party mentioncd as moving south through the Nutional J'ark, and which Lient, Bishop™ I8 now looking for, It is suptosc they may be found eitber un the head of the Wind River, or may have left tho uark In the - direction of Fort Hail Agency, Theae hostiles azo “ead Lo be froin Bowe Ilteservation, The prisoners \adutit having stolen the atock of Lhe Lisyden en- jeiuners 10 100 park a fow weeks ngo, | TILE 8ECOND HEUIMENT. 3 : Tho Bt, Louls Glole-Democral of yesterda; angn: ‘The fourth day’of the mliltary tanmament was ln every way w icraid success, The beautifnl weather and {nLereating ProREAMIIG. UTOUGNL QUL & INFES Rt Gt lustic audleuce, and the coolnas of Thu Atmospiiers had wn evident Rood effect un cig * rallish ™ i ihg boys up o thelr work, Aecoring to Druceainnie, the Second Nattation. Til- d adjourned fo the regular i bractug nois G fiould iave drillsd for toe Laztalion prem- uin Trum 1210 § p, m. ¢ ‘ibe tentn upun Wifch the battslion was embarked ¥A3 sbout two hours late, and, being unaeq With the LACLINAT nn escort wis'swallIng Lhelr serival athe Unloa Depot, alighted In East dt. Lol in ors Tyt marel nerteaviio brigge and enjoy & good fuot 8L Ehin wreat Triumph of engineering, - Yhew, wiilout Turtiler ado. Chey atarted fur e Faie Groumds of foot. sout 1230 (e Lastalion debou; n 1he grunmds d v Jisarens; bhe Colunel min-uuetel souint drteEy few wiTh e Directors, and renuosted & post: poneaent of thelr drill unt(1fo-tay; DUE ua this Pequest vl [tpassibie by the |sige number of entrice slready cugagod, It was refused. aud Hotice was given hi drlui” Hidat commence by 3 g, ATLCr B ILUL Pt The . lun (atwed In tino snd work, exceedingly loth t0 tnake: their ap: {ravil-atained regligenials and fatgud Tho drlll did nut cinpare with tuat of ailunal tinard or Pullca’ Ibeserves 1 pro- arid 1hls prize L least will remala in 5t. Louis, crabie alivwance, huwever, must be mada for 4 13 ahove stated, Luflun was cumposed af & fne athlatic-looking iy of e, Fecrulicd from Lbe Sone aod sigew of The Lindy aiid ot 170 (e rauke of the **boudbotdlog TOTEL ARRIVALS. Jlouse=W. If, Liutes, Aemphta; F. 0 ictor Leogdeld, st Louls; W, i1 £ G, , lostony . r, Cllutan, (n.y £ /luu.e—n e 1lon, . M, Lathirup, Lwcklondy ol ariner, $'blla: ake, ltoek liland AT . Mreachaig, as, 1 Col, Waihington;' Benjatln . Tha b Marab, Bandusky: C, 1. Mateh G e Sterman Love, New Yurk: A borl, s, Tiostong . L. Callly, Miiwuu: . Lostony Klits Clark, ' Pulladel- taburgs U Do Teller, lluddtod s susne; Gen, 4ospuile. THE CITY-ITALL, 'Tho licenso recoipts yosterdsy wera 8600, The Committeo an Streots and Alleya, Horth Disision, dwlil meat Monday afterncon to cousider the watter of paving Michigen strect. Josepl Hogan yesterday took ant a permit for a three-story snd tasement stono-front dwoll. 112 0t No, 571 West oz 4t X0 501 Weat Mouroa atreet, The eatluatad ‘Uhe Acting Mayor bns not vet conclndod what he will do with the atesm-plpe and coblle. #lone s ement orduiang eng - Jused that botl will ba vetoe .“ el _Tho ‘Treasurer'y recoipts 'yesterdny wero 5508 fro y Collector; £3,101 trom the Water-Olie 79 (rom tho Cumplrollr, The WHtures wers ubout §16,000, of which sbout L 000 vasd ot warzants, o4, O > Bibe, Bd $4700 whea cual bl OBt OF watar TIE COUNTY-BUILDING.| ‘The Committeo on Roads and Bridges vis- tted Witlow Siringe yeaterday to look sfter sowme needed tmprovewent, Tho Cowimittes will report Monduy. ‘fhe County Colloctor yesterday sold prop- erty delinquont in the Towns of Iiiverside, Pro. vleo. aud Leyden, and will ta-day seil | of Mawne, Nortuield, Itich, sud lll\:mll:lsh.'r“'" Hovernl of tho tax-fighitery Yesterday came forward and deposited the amount o tio tazes clutmied seainat thom for the taxes of 1873 mog 1874, ‘Plie pruceeding under Lue 14w wes neces- ¥asy. aud tucre are wany who will join o it from prescut iwdications, Dr, Schnll'r yesterday returned the cer. tificote of death ib (he caseof (aroline Krauts, Whe cestileate read that she wos 8 widow, aged 7 yeurs 10 monthe and 4 daye, and 1t was placed uns file witn # emile. Bho s rather & youug widuw, butthe probsbilities are that the doctor will be wore carclul fu th fulure in estmstiog syes, Jues 1, Curroll, who is wanted in Ne- Lrasks. wnd who bas been {n jafl for several days trut tue facttlat s bondsmien turued hin up, tame tuto the Crimiual Court yesterday afternvon 2ad guve bati i 159 sum Of B10, 000 Thre s wen were 3L C. Mchonsld and Edwin Walker, Lut they ar: unly resvonsible foobis appearsace [‘l:‘lhu bLubuis corpus case postpoued hnm‘t\"udnu- v TIIE CUSTOM-IIOUSE, Tae disbutscments at the Bub-Tressury were §170,000. thy catlre smount befog ln cur- sency. No vonds were sold, Luo totul reccipts ut the Toteruul-Buvenuo ofice yenteraay were 23,991, and of 1hia amonnt $17.704 wan for tax on spirite, The receipts thua farthis month for mpirits have been $224, 000, Three hundred barrels of spirita_ were exported Jeoterday, Commissioner Tloyna disposad of the fol. lowing carer yesterday: William Schutz, for aend- 1ag commnnicatione through the mall with intent todefrand one Jackson, at Wheeing, W, V.o wan partially tried, and the matter continacd nntil Wednesdav, Waldo Hrewster, who i charged with having removed uuetamped cigars Irom hie factory In this city about a gear #go, and who was receutly arceated in other parte, was committed to Jail tn defanit of 8500 hml, Charlea J. Freddenbere, af Orion, Heng, County, 1], was sent ln)nll for want of $500 haif, hin offense consisting of having rold Cluars ot a camp-mceting withont haviug first secured the necesnacy license, ‘Che casc of Aveaham Cappel, rharged wiil imitating shy trade-markamd canftons brand of E‘Ellltnln'fl{ & Lo, New York, cuear manafactorers, was henrd and argaed at grest lenyih, the resnlt buing idat Cappel was hald w0 Rwalt (be wctivn of the trand Jury 1n $750 bail, CRIMINAL, W, H. Ranstead was examined yesterday by Justice Foote upon charges of verjury and con- cealing mortgaged property, and was honorably discharged. John Jacobs, the mffian who battered np Ofcer Barrett, and who was shot by lim in the melee, mrde * his cacape from the County Hospltal last Sunday night, Last evening Detectives Traynor and I, ley ran him down at tho corner of JeMerson and Monroo streets, and, after disarming him of n razor which he drew, they macceeded in bringing him to the Weat Madison Btreet S1ation, where he was booked for an assault with lntent to kil Bome three dn(vl ngo doath relieved n Jit- tla child 214 yoars o sge from & miserable exiat ence, The fittle gitl had been adopted frome gome unknown woman by Annle Durr, alias M Jane Arch, 8 notorivus character reslding at 440Ciark street. The woman her (riends ot gloriously drunk AL the wake! sad ro- mained In thls _condition untll yeater- uy, when the notzhbors, annuyed by tne offenslve smells notified the 'palice, The child's body was sent to the County ['ndertaker's, sud four {nmaten, inchiding the notorlous Klura Crandail, were locked np at the station. 10 1s barely possitie that the child's history would make s romantic story if 1t ware known. At midnight the police in the Woest and Sonth Divisions made descents npon the houses of Uil fanie 4n those sections of the city, In the Woat Diviston the Madison strect patruifien were ably asslsted by o detall (rom 1he 'Twellth Streot Sta. tlon, end #bout 100 fnmates from honses of all rades were hooked st the siation, ana or two hours Justice Morrisou did a profitable businesa with the professional bailors who were on hand. in the South Division about savouly-five inmnter were taken frum houres that hava given tho police the most tranble 1n romng 1o Grangers and ficecing them, Mos* of the batilng- ont process was dune by leaving depoaits of wuaey for the appearance of tho prisoncra lu court to- oy, . At the instanco of the Tllinols Mamano Soclety, Detectives Heinzman and Aldrich yestor- day arrested John H. Hamlin and Joln Quinuette for violutionn of a statate passed In 1877 forbld- ding the tralning or exhibition of children on the stage, Quinnetle fs an old gymnast; his chil- dren arc a giri aged O veams And n bo aged O years, They nare accompanied by their mather, who evincea a kindly and loveable “dlspo- rition towanls.the chlldren. The parents Iive and wuppurt the family by making ruzagements for 1he children t do & doudle trapeze act in theatros amil showa, suchanthoy gaveat flamlin's newly upered theatre, The exhibition s undonuvtediy ono that ought 1o be prohibited by numane and moral people. Mr.* llamlin, appreciating this fact, cut the performanco oat of the bill last nicht, and excusea hitmself on the gronnd that he was pressed for talent to open with, and hired the family on the spur uf the moment, lowever, he ys hie always thouaht ihat cniidren’s performe ces had no theatrical aftraction for the publie, and he promised the Ilumane Sutlu!{ that he would sin no more, ‘The case will bo calied i the West Division Police Court ta.duy. SKIPPED, WANTED YOR PRRIURY. Deputy Sheri® Smith, of Knox County, was in tho city yesterday, arined with a caplas for tho arrest of Henry Hodelson, of the firm of Lindary, Lawson Co., on the chargeof perjury. ‘The Deputy necured the services of soveral dotectives, but the vrisaner was too much for them, and np to & late honr jast ovening had not been Apprehended. The Orm iz question 18 what fs known here ns the ‘*‘Orientsl Tea Company,” with places of business on Milwaukee avenue and North Clark street, und branchea on the ontside in Galesbnrg and Quincy. The story of the troubles of the firm which have led to the proccedings In gueation ata of recent dato, dating back to the transfer of John Carlron, of thiscity, to the man- arcuent of the Ualeabure house, “Ila e & young uan who has becn reared by the firm, and the con- fidenca tu him resulted in hia transfer, but he had acarcely taken hold of Wis work before We was charged by hls cuployers with embezziing 583, 1lo was arrested on the clurge nnd pluced [n isil, and an fnvestigation of the charve, it in clalmed, stiowed that In the han. Aling of 47,000 the deficit was only 77 cents, Un hin trlal Bodelson sworeto numerous alloged facts, and in thie he 18 accused of perjury, inasmuch as Carlson was honueauly discharced. Uodelson {e nlso acended of bavind recelved consideruble mon- ey fur the at Ualesourg prior to Carlson's wanavement which he did not account for. ‘Tno ofiicers shadowed Bodelson yesterday, saw hun go todinaer, and again withessed his ma- neuvrers at supuer—lntentall the time vn gobbling hm i Lo be tuken Lo Galeavurg un the § o'clock frain, bul when ready to pounce on hiia he was not 10 be found. ‘They were sll ot the train, prodict- Ing what might have been, and rolating low thelr privoner hau encaped them, and were as unbappy alotas was ever suen, Taey are still after Bodel- won, and if they wucceed in cupturing Lim, tuoy any they will §4ve huo o lively turn, BUBURBAN. LAKE, ‘The Board of Trasibes hold a apecial meeting Thursday sfterno A petltion from property- owners aud citize Englewood, asking for the cstablishment of a sewersge aystem apd for & sewer on Wentworth svenue of suficient dimen- w»ions for the accommodation of the water and tho necessiting of the residents adfacent thereto, was referred to the pruper Commitiee. ‘Ihls 'ls a mucn-needed improvemont alresdy too joog de- feered, ‘The Town of Lake, with its six mils squara of territary, has no sewersge system, al- ‘auugn thure 18 niure necesalty for it thun in any of o siirrounding towns, 8¢ & Jarge portion of its twentory 1s Jow prairlo & HEART DISEASE. Two Eminent Goatlemen Wake to Find Their Hearts Busting the Mulled March of Death, Spectal Dispaleh to The Tridune, Minwaukes, Wis., Sept. 13.—The flon, Ed- ward . Hunter, n well-known luwyer of this city, died of heart-disense last ulght. He was Court Comulssioner, and was iu the active dis- charge of lus dutics during tho day, Heturn- Iuge home Ia tha evenlug, ho was apvarcutly I unusually good bealth and spirits. Inthe night hic was attacked by a difliculty of breathing, and, before medical ald could be procured, ho died. Col. Hunter wus o natlve of Sullivan Couuty, New York, aud came to Mitwoukes in 1347, o wos a mowber of the well-known jaw brm of Cuoon, Jumes Hunter, ot that tiwe doing o leading busine Hu was elocted a mesiber of the Ntato Senate fo 1553, and served one ferm. 1 (854 ho waa appoiuted rivate secretary of Uov, Burstow, and ofliciated b that cupacity until Barstow wus ousted by the Bupreme Court ju 1566, o then removed tu Jauesville, where e remained a year or two, andyat the exviratiun of thut e, he returoed to Milwaukee, whero ho hud sinco resided. A useetiug of the Bar 1o take sppropriate sxtion hus been called for to-worrow (Saturduy) eveu- fug, Spectal Diangich (o The Tribune, ADRIAN, Mlich.,, Bept, 13—\, 1l. Stone, banker, aged 52, well and widely known in i Igan, returoed with bis wile from a party at a relative's ubout 1 tois worniug. Boon sfter 3 he awoke Lis wile, complaining of pafu iu the reglon of his beart, aud (o twenty migutos was acorpse, He Lus lived here since b For tweuty-une consceutivo years he was clected City Treasurer. The deatls bag wude 8 profound lwpcessian, ZaxgsviLLy, 0., Bcpt, 13.—Miss Lucy TMaz. lett, u Lighly-catcemed young ludy, was found dead lyluE ou & luunge i her room’laat evening, L Lave been caused by and. Her deatd 13 sypposcdd to ueurwigia pf the heart, METHODISTS, Bpaval Dinaich o The Tribune AN Anyox, Mich., Sept. 13.~AL the Metho- dist Eplscopal Confercnce tu-dsy tho followlng were contluded as suberannuated: B, Besev, Ueorge Wilsou, J. B. Vuruuw, 8. Calkios, E. R. Hasiall, R C. Crauc, AL B, Wilscy, J, E. Parker, Thumus C. Garduer, E. Kluwpf, Will-, Al:mulknu;;x. n’miul:m Mabon, E. Van Normap, itehell, H. Hood, ot T i Tracy, Audiow Hell, D &: Cortlsn i hoa, E. 8. Priudle. Job Puh, ¥: A. Bingen, PO Jubusus, B MeCounell, J. Dobbing, L. Wakelin J. W. Douglion, E. Steele, E. Westlake, J. H. Carubury, C. Mostier, Alexauder Geo, F“fid . e, aud George Tue great Cali- foruis musslovary, Taylor, arrived (o-usy, and delivered au uddress this afteruoon betory the Wowen's Forclgu Missavuary sucety- Allen, M. Hickey, and Lyvwan H. D Reva. Rubert Bud, Calvla Giul ‘Taylcr were mado effective., THE CHICAGO ANOTIER FIAT LIE. The Charge that National Banks Profit by the Destruction ‘of Their Notes. A Remmflon from the Books of the Treasury-—-Fall History of the Matter. The Government Gains by All the Lost Bank-Notes, From Our Own Correrpondent, Wasnsarox, ‘D, ¢, Sept, 11.—Onc of the common errors of the tireenhack men I8 the as- sertion that Natlonal banks derlve a large profit from the loss and destruction of their nutes, Indeed, A, . (irover, n Chicago Fiatiat, In a re- cent speech at Hinkley, LIl 18 reported to have sald that the Natfonal banks make a profit of 1 per cent per annum by the destruction of thelr bllls! Secretary Evarts could find no better justification than this statement for his saying, “Tho * Natiunals’ show when they bezin to talk, that they never think,” ' Most of the questions ralsed by the ** Nationals' are questions of fact, and the facts are gencrally against them. This 18 particularly so in tiis cuse. The banks donot Ret, nover hiave gotten, and under existing laws NEVER CAN GET, the benefit of the wastage, The law requires every bank that goes fnto liquidation, whother by Itsown voluntary act or by faflure, to redeem in lejzol-tenders all the circulation that has becn issucd to it If the notes have been destroyed or lost, they nevertheless aro considered hy the ofticers of the Governmont whose duty it is to conatrue and execute the law, as outstanding. Legul-tenders have to be deposited by the banks with the Comptroller of the Currency for the redemption of every dollor of thelr circulation, frrespective of the umount that may have heen lost or destroyed. Nor is the percentage of lusa as great s tho * Nationals clalin, somo of whom Insist that the wastage In twenty-five years would equal one-quarter of the circulation. “Lho loss, whatever It I, inures to the bengfit of the Government, and not to that of the banks. The Government most certainly gains by the loss af the Natlonal-bank notes. This isa fuct at which the banks themselves make great com- plaints. The enly way fo which aNatlonal hank can wind up its affalrs {s by the dcposit with the ‘Treasurer of the United States, In the Trensury of tho United States at Washington, of legal- tender notes equal in amount to its circulation ns shown to be outstanding by the books ol the Comptrolier of ghe Currency. This 1s done under Sec. 5,223, Revised Statutes. TIR GOVERNMENT GAINS from tho further fact that the banks must de- posit the full amount of legal-tenders for thelr entire circulation issued, no matter what amount may have been .Jost or destroyed by tire, accident, or other cause. Of course the Comptroller's books show the eatire c¢irculation of the bunk to be outstandiug which lins not been returned to _bim for redemption, If any notes Liave been destroyed by fire or accldent ot any kind, the bank must, nevertheleas, make the full deposit of ferat-tenders with tho Treas- urer, which tust, of course, iuclude a deposit for the sum that may lave been lost or do- stroyed. ‘Tuke an example: The Comptroller's books shiow that a bank has outstandiug eirculation of 300,000, ~ Of this it may happen that $5,000 hus been lost, or destroyed by firaor other casualty, This bank, nevertheless, Ia_required to deposit wlith the Treasurcr of the United States the full 390,000 of legal-tenders fu urder to closs its uualncub and the Trensury ains the $5,000 should the $5,000 of its clrculation nover Lo pro- sonted for redemption. 1a nuy cvent, NO MINGLE DOLLAR of that 83,000 is ever returned to the bank or to uny_of its representatives, Recelver, Diroctors, creditors, ar stockholders, unlass all the notes of the bank aro redeemed. Thero 18 no pro- vision In the Idw whatever for tho return of any unclaimed balances after thg fuul closing of alfairs aond tho discharge ‘6 the JReceiver. ‘The law does not coutemplate the do- siruction or loss of any of the wnotes. As n matter of fact, indced, thera would bo no ony who would _have o legal clulm upon the un- clnimed notes. When tho Recelver Is discharged, and the alairs of the bauk are Onally closed, the bank has ceuscd to exist. Itis nolongera lezal cotity. There Is no onc to represcot ft. ‘There 13 noons who could make any claim in «Jta name. It 1s a mere nulllty, absolutely dead, without livinig or lewnl representstives, I Congress cyer should pass a luw authoriziug the return of theso noredesmed and uncialimed bal- ances, there ‘would be no person to whom thoy could ba pald. Auny such law could relate only to the future. 'The Recelver could not take them, for he would be no lougera Recelver, and bo would have nothing to represct, Tho stockholders, Dircctors, Irusticut, creditors, couid not take them, bevause the very organlza- tion to which they once bad relations is NO_LONGEI IN LEGAL BXISTENCR. Desldes, there s renllz uo practical way of de- termining whether the notes have been de- stroyed or lost, even §f tho law had made any vrovision for the return of the notes in such cuses, 1n cases of flre, even under the law, where the losa of notes could bo absolutely proved, the Giovernmaent requires the bauks to make full deposit of legal-tender notes. Whetber the amount s lurge or small, the Qovernment galos it. But the awount de- stroyed in this way s much less than the publis supposes, and for this reason: Hefore tho lim- itation upon the bank-circulation was remnoved, parties who desired to oryanize banks gat hzretj up the notes of fuiled and liquidsting bauks aud returaed them to the Comptruller of the Cor- rency. lbe Comptroller then allowed them s like “awouut {n circulation for thelr own banks, upon muking the requisits deposit of bonds. This had the effect Lo cause ereat nearch to be “iado for all the notes of falled or liquivating Louks; and, as & consequenue, thess uutes rap- dly commauded a premivin, aud wero cirefully sorted out by bank-tellers aud others into whoss pussessiun they came. This fuct explains the reason wh{ the asounts that have nevur bean presented for redcmption are VELY MUUK sMALLER than they would bave beeu fu the onlinary course of redemption. Had there Leen no vre- mium on these notes, and had it not been ble to use them ss & means of wetting new lation, u very inuch larger proportion undoubt- cdly would have beou lost, and the Ireasury would have galued 8 currespondiug increase. Whery bauks go luto Hyuidutlon, they have to mako jull devosit ut ouce, within six months; but, whers they foll, thy Cumptroller of the Currency sells the bouds, aud makes provision fur the redemiption of the uotes from thue to thne us thoy come fu, or as the Treasurer makes requlsition uvon hlm. But, before the Recewver can be dlscharged, of course a full do posit bas to be wde, “This 3 the vuly distine ton between bauks which go into voluutury lguldation and those whlicls full, ws to the de- poslt of the full amount of lewal-tenders for thy redemption of their clreutation, Voluniary buoks are compelied within six months to m Lo cutlre devuait, while banks wWhich are fore by lalure juto lquidation are now required to 1nake thy immediate doposit, “The thus within which that depusit shall be made depends el tircly upon the discretjon of the Comptroll whio'makes s ductsfon” according to the nece sitics of the bank, the condition of the msscts anud the luterests of the creditors aml note-hold- ers. v ‘Ao declaration in the law as to THE YOKFEITUKN OF LONDS is oftcn misunderstood. By the declara- tlon of forfeiture made by the” Comptroller of the Currency upon the fallure, the bouds of the buuk are declared to be forfeited for the pu; puse uf the redewption of itsuotes. But this forfeiture is an cquitable torfeiture only, That {s, o suthcleut portion of the amount of the bonds la torfeited to the United States Lo pro- wide for the redemption of fts votes, The ex- cens frowm this necessary amount accrues to the creditors of the bank. * The luw says tho bouds stiall by forfeited Lo the United States. The ordiuary fnterpretation of that languuge would be, that éil the bouds go tu the United Staces #s au actual forfeiture, ynd the hll&rjuee would fullow, that tho Goverument -would galu auy eXcesd over the amount neewesdry for the re- demption but equitably the Uoverument only liae 2 ¢l upoun tho proceeda of the bouds fur the wmount of the outstaudivi notes. aud tog cxcess belonge to the crediturs of the bauks, ‘Thut Las becu the declsion of the ccnlmmug ofllcers of the Treasury, sud Las besn the uu forn practive of the Duparumeut, * The Govera. ;::ut. iu poiat ot lugt.h trustes of the crod. T i3 NUMBER OF XATIONAL-BANK FAILURES. There i & populas spror oy ta the number of bauks tLat bave ducuiltioucd busiuess frowm soy cause, T number of National banks which bave gone 1nte voluutary liguidation is... Tho Butaber of banks At B3ve failed 1é Tutal sumber of banka that bave gooeout o busiuess roi all cause This Is an exact transcript from the hooks nf the Comntroller of the Treasury to Sept. 10, 1978, It is often charzed that tae number is 600 or mare than thiat, but that ia not true; 316 is the total number, ‘The amonnt of legal-tenders to the credit of lllmle banks s sbown oy the following figures, viz.: Dalace to the credit 6f ‘falted National banks, seventy-one in number, 1....$ 807,105 Batanca to the creditaf the 45 liquidat. inghanka {s eies ee 4,400,817 The following tabte showssamples of National haoks whosa nccounts are ciosed, or nearly closéd, with the amount and percentage of TRRIR UNREDERMED CINCULATION: | ik 83338500 = oEmans B o [ i FrpFrpagFFal § i Fmey Z s P ORESETAS: o8 & i PegptiioSr 5 S 1 8 Bz FERzERrE g WA r g o < 3 g . g [ XN uhpro ‘Fauiod Ao wanwa 100 ‘35T e 4 Burpnoye <10 opDINIALD o) pawsrpas 23| -un ;’umufua.] In this tablo the Receivers have been dis- chnrged th ol except the following fnstances: First Nat{onal, Sclina, Aln.; First National, New Urleans; Firat Natfonal, Nevada. ‘The Natioual-Bang circulation now outstand- fne 18 8324,514,234. On this basis, were all the bpuls to be closed, the Uoverninent would gain, by loss of notes of Natlonal bauks, about 83,250, A {tere are some ndditional samples: BAMPLES OF LIQUIDATING BANKS, ‘Tne Fourth Natlonal Bauk of Indianapolls do- posited $100,000 in Navember, 1805, for the re- demption ot the full amonnt of 1ts circnlation, ‘The balanca now remalning to ita credit, for re- demption uf_notes which ‘have not been pre- sented, 18 $1,705, All this Is gain to the Gov- erument. ‘The Ohlo Natlonal Bank, Cincinnati, depos- fted $450,000, July, 1867, There now reaalns in legal-tenders to lts credit, for the redomption of notes which have naver been Jm:uuulca, $12,400, Eleven years have passed, and, alchough the af- falrs of’ this hank have not been tinally closed, there I8 not much probability that any conalder- able amount of tho notes will bo preseated for redemotion. And the Governmunt will, there- fore, gain this large sum from this one bank alone. The First National Baok of Columbia, Mo., de&nslml $90,000 [n Beptanber, 1864, for the redemption of the full atnount of its out- standing circulation. The Lalauce remainlng in the Treasury to its credit s $225 This balance 18 preclacly 3¢ of 1 per rent of its entire circuia- tion, which it has orobably lost, aud on which tne lovernment must galn. IT 13 NOT ALTOGETIRR PRACTICADLE to ascertaln the number of loat and unredeemed bank-notes. The Comptruller ins taken great pains to sscertain these facts. Out of the ve- turns given for 333 bauks In the State of Neow York, orzapized umler the nuthority of its Leglalaturdy'it was nscertalned that the maxi- muin amount of clreulation tssued to them was 850,754,514, and that - the total clrculation then outstanding was 31,330,337, —the pruportion of unredeemed circulation being 2.03 per cent of tho whole amountissued. The maximum amount of circulation Issued to thirty New York Stato banks which aretill in-opération, elther ns Na- tional or Ntate Laivks, was 83,0103 the amount unredeethd in° October, 1875, $142,3015; amount unredeodied 'n- broportion to that issucd, 1.53 por cent, * 8lmilar returns have bedn obtained from the Btate-Bauk Superintendent of Wisconsin, from which it was found that tho greatest amount of clrculatlon {ssued to 210 #tato banks was 87,583,100,~the amount unre- deomed being 8134,747; proportion unre- decmed, 1.738 per cent. Rcturna have boen received from 210 banks originally organized under Stato authorlty in thesix New England States, which show tho largest amount of circulativn lsaucd to theso banks to have becn $30.245,380,—tho amount remalning unredecmed belog $702,707; propor- tion of unredeemed circulation, 3.02 "per cont. Tho returng from 833 banks in_New York, New dJersey, Delaware, and Maryland, including thoss received laat year, show the maximum cle- culation to have been 865,604,170; amount still unredecmed, 81,707,428, percentago of unre- deemnced clreulation, 2,60, Keturns from twenty- five bonks in_Ohlo glve the largest amount of circulation, $2,100,881; amount’ unredesmod, #61,810; percentago of unredeemed notes, 2.70, The lollowing table glvea the greatest ayount of circutatlon lssued to 707 bauks, the gmount outstanding, and the percentage unredeemed, in TWELVE BTATOS OF TUR UNION, The percentage of outstanding circulation in &ll these Btates wus 2.83; sl il e AL POVNER Sl 8 Y = ) ) o g=|. =% ey (33 £3 53 £2 |58 futs, 1o 03 8z ig: iw -3 3 iel ¥ | 88 (% 30 10%)1, Yermont. el 47,0271 1, AMussachussiias 230, 0 2. d. 834(2, zxbanoonCiEas 70718114, 071.8(0 § 2,000, 282 . 4 The greatest amount of circulution of the fif- tecn National Banks which falled vrior to 1870 Awaa 1,554,300, and there now remalug unredeeme od of that dreulutiun but $21,051,—a pereent, ot LiSouiy, Of iiiyone Nutional Buuks fn voluntary liquidativn previous to 1870, with a circulatlon of $3,834,610, thero remaing out- standing 883,814, or 4.U7 per cent; and of sev- enty-six bauks in voluntary lquidativn prior to 1Y72, with a cireulutio of 3,635,180, thero re- uios outstonding $435,80H~cqusl to a per- centago of 604, ‘The amount of demand Treasury notes lssued from July 17, 1861, to 81, 1803, was R0\~ 000,000, fu denumitations of 5, $10, nud $: i aud the amount rematning vutstandlng on the 1st of November, 1877, was $05,6%3,—tis ortlon uoredectued belu a Hitlo moro than 1410 of 1 er ceut, 4 A further computation shows that, of the cir- culation of fitteen Nu:g’nnl Danks that failed prior 1o 1370, only 88-100 of 1 per cont was out- stundine Nov, 1,'1877; and that, ol the eireul; tiou of Ufty-one bauks which went oto voluu- tary Ikluhhllun prior to 1870, ouly 8.47 per cont waa outstauding Nov. 1, 1377, “Yho followimg table gives & BUMMARY O¥ TUR ENTIRE 8UBJEOT to November, 1877: - Nattonat liaxxs thas have beea placed o the hands lecelvera, s d b thel clrei B A e g Py S Feudebts CIrculation, bus SWOUSE Tedusiuel, 84 158 Awout outsianding. K Naine and: Laarut beatinn Cupltat . IRV Circutation Fi W“ B, abuck, - depisiled. oulstunding, rat . e FS L v‘:""' N¥IS 003 donos s Enaa N.Des ¥, n:nln.l‘xr O 83,000.00 s, 2 aoxe, 10000 L7180 S0,000, 40,000, 2.3 08,35 0.2 2,339.50 050 200278 1,174.25 37150 830.00 Mlss..o 0 . 500, L Fiiteedira i :u'mi t:\wm 90 FinL N, 15, of =53 ol "uz,w Nevsds. Aus- g, Noteooo.w 25000 129.700.00 *158 30 Ocean N. I N wr\‘ofl 2 A el ©0.00 25,3%.00 ugfon " Squird 2iP0o,000- 80 4 3 Kew 200,000 00000 1,717.00 250,000 2¢3,303.00 7.427.%0 200,000 170,000.00 5,85.00 106100 71,0000 2,857.00 50,000 4300000 1.485.00 o i 330,000 135,00000 6,882.00 HILIJIQ!UD- 175,000 S00. =3, ol g 7, 18,5000 87850 .. New 1 1% 475, Aleatt LA 800000 e30,000.00 1,475.00 ew Vork P Vi 30000 100.000.00 4,690.80 i 4 hiamoc, 000 480,000.00 witonai ik % o IAlen0g of thy me A monwealLh, § oW T 730,000 208,062.30 £39.20 200,000.00 63,840,00 175.200,00 20,50.00 90,000.00 12.77.00 39,807.50 #7,800.00 45,000.00 . 6,035.00 00000 5,810.00 90,000.00 14,089.00 93,000.00 15,420.00 43.800.00 11,8¢3.00 19000 10,214,00 234.900.00 62,152.00 clotiayiis (0000 048000 13.3%0.00 N. 1. Char pitesyilleNo 20000 11200000 10.918.00 tieorgetow m?’l"f;.": 10,00 20,8758 18375 Chicsgo, N 200,000 180,000.00 34,181.00 M550 16,150,00 20,6730 23,U31.00 700,28 13,150.00 45,00,00 30,700,00 225,000.00 63,704.00 0750000 22.050.00 62,200.00 27,600.00 60,000.00 21,802,00 ™,00,00 101,700,00 2L,000.00 42.285.00 15,600.00 34,200,00 20,000.00 72,800.00 souri, . s, M 2,500,000 1,018,800.00 200, 73.00 in 6,000 65,000.00 41,500.00 75000 800000 2,750.00 » 120,000 sevevenres 68,000,00 $12,020,100 $3,934,315.00 u.um\x;.u . LOCAL POLITICS. FIRST DISTRICT FIATISTS. The Fiatist Convention of the First Conzres- sional District was held at the headquarters of tha party, No, 119 Dearborn street, last cvening. A man was stationed at the door to keep out all but authorized persons and a favored fow, but there was lttlo for bim to do, ns the appli- catluns for adnission were uot many. When the dglceates lad taken their seats, they were called to order by James Springer, the district ember of the State Central Com- mittec. o 'sald a great responaibility rested upon them, aund hoped they would act wiscly. Their party was the one which was to remove the “thralldom® placed over the working and business nen by those who had boen ruling tha country for tho last fiftecn or twenty years, A good mau should be nominated,~ono In whom the neople would have confldence, for whom {t would bu a pleasure to vote, and who would get ¢nough votes to ba elected, While the Committeus were out, ana there was nothiug for the Conveutlon to do, * old man * Barr, wiee was kicked out of tho Soclal- ista* party, was called for, but bo dldn't come forward, Tue Chalr sucgested that ho (Barr) didn't want to talk because the Prosident was In town, His Excellency had visited the Board of Trade and told the members sowme wonderful things. 1o (the President) had sald that the country hoa come to specle psyments. And all who Lieard him appreciated his rumarks. Dixon, the nurluee for Sherifl, and James Lane Allen made speechos. Mr. Scanlan, from tho Committee, submitted the following: . ‘The Commiitee on Resolations nrufl In favor of tho ratification and sadovtion of the Toiedo platform ;Jf Keb. 22, 1478, and, in addition tnere- 0, ad follows! vral—A/ wise and judiclou: m of {nternal improvements by the Uovernment, wheroby comi- merce will be benefited and labor employed. Second—We especially dewand the conversion of the Illinola & Michigan’ Canal into & ship canal, and the )morovement of the lllinols River, ao that a oheab mede of water transportation cao be had 1o tho Misstusinpt River, —Wa favor the coloni«ation of convicts by the Ueneral Oovernment, and recommend the wiiole matter be msde a national queation. ‘The Conventlon then proceeded to nominate acanaldate tor Congress. Dr. Washington pamed Willlam V., Barr, whom he colled o *‘youog man," &ir. baltey corrccted hlm. Barr was anold mau, Mr. Fish, of the Fourth, named A. D, 1its. worth, After a squabble ns to how the candidates sbould be voted for, it was declded to do the bumu;n by rislug—the frst vute to be fn- formal, Burr |fnt 49 and Titaworth 11, A ballot was taken, and it resulted In Barr !mu.lng 83, and Titsworth 13,—the Fourth Ward heing the only delegation which yoted for the Iatter. g ‘The “o0ld man® had been In the room, but as Ho bad slipped out, a commlttes uf thres was deslguated to briug him back., He was on tha Tlm;ln”lk walting, and they had no troubls to nd hi, \hen escorted in he was applauded, and, be- ing futroduced, as & matter of form, he upened b mouth, and kept It open for fully balt an nbour. He s vur{ loquacious, und when he begins docan’t know how to stop. Thers were but two vnrllun' he sald,— hund-money and'datise, The luiter's ght wus with the * bond clippers,” the *lceches " ou the body polltle. Appluuw‘{ Ho proposes to gut grecnbacks Into cireMatlon by s * grund schomo 7 of {nterusl mprovemcats, which shall include a caual across “k‘hlfiln aud snother through Florda. Ho Indursed the Misslsalppt loves scheme, and suld he would do all in bis {»ower to forward every measuro referred to in he Toledo plutfori. “As & perorstion, ho said his nomination was & recoguition of thy equal- iy o:"lny,ur with all other clusses of the com- munity,’ A L’nnfl}r‘gulanfl Committee was selected as follows; Ward, Pulltp ¥, Beanlan; 8ce ond, J. W. Balley; Tuird, B, Welsz; Fourth, den; Fifth, £, 1. Stevens; Sixth, J. J. J. J, O'Kelly; Charles A, Dllg, Blue lsland; D, M. Couueil and Josevh Gleeson, Du Page County. ‘Fhe Couvention then adjourned, Mer, Byr, the nomioee, clalms to bo s shoe- maker by trade. - Hu s now Superfotendent of | a warchouse, Ho is a demagogue of the trat waler, aud 18 for Barr Oret and other people secoud. His advent Upou tne surfuce dates back . nnl{ a Jear, when Lo ‘wns pominated by ° tho now defunct ¥ Workingmen's party” for Couuty Comumiselover. 'Jho votes be gut were counted in iye minutes, but he was uut discouraged. Huviog no chance of success o the ** Workiug- men's party,” e abaudosed it and jolned tiy Boclallata. * Thoy, however, found oay tlat bis ouly obléct was 10 get an offlce, aud, as b went to the Toledo Convention of the Fiatlsts,—au- otherfron be had io the Bre,—the Boclalists $ried hifn for % treason® aud turned bim adrift. Tuie was four or five moutbs ago, Bluce theu Lis bas beeu a Fiatist,—hls ouly bope,—and he was uomivated for Congress last night, ss was admitted privately, not because he was thougiit 10 bu competent to 811 the positlun (whlch be is pot), but becsuse it Is belleved chat be {s popular with the workiug ulusyrs, aud will add strength to the general ticket. Tho me- chauics and Javoring-meu, however, know * old mau Barr ! so well that, when the oy s over, the fatists wili find tbat they coulda’t have made a better nor“nlnnunn to secura onc vote in s hundred, MISCELLANEOUS, There sre two Republiean clubs in the FEighth Ward, one of which incots at the comer of Sangamon and Harrison sireets, and the other at 433 West [Ilar- rison strect. The latter organization met last evening, E. B, Sherman In the cbair. The following namea were presented for membership and referreld to the Exceutive Committee: A Walther, P. Fitzgibbons, Charles O'vell, J. Smmett, Thumaa™ Connor, ‘A, Winters, Johin Lavin, Jotin McFarland, Willism Kipp, Peter Pedenocher. The Kxecutive Committes renort- ed the names of W, Q. Tibhetts, Juhn A, Nell, aml Frank Malwurm for judges of the prima- ries. Q. W. 3pofford, John Stephena, and E, . Sherman were sppointed 0 committes to Present theso names to the Counts (Batraf Committer, After speeches by A, J. Nabhor, of }thlr}t Ward, and others, the meeting ad- journced, The Socialists of the Filth Ward held what they were pleased to call o “muass-meeting ¥ at. tho'cornor ot Twentrmun atrect and Portiand avenue Iast night. Mr. White, the Chalrman of the meeting, made a apcech denounclng tho eapltalistic press, and soliciting subscriptions for tho new Sociallstic paper. Alter this speak- er, Mr. Leech favored the meetiog with on orig- wliich o cinitned that the Green- ad stolen most of the planks in its platforin ftom the Workingmen. This produced continued applanac, showing that the tneeting did not put nuch taith {n fiat money. One of the speakers tnade o flery speech fn vanr of a labor press, labior ballots, sud labor bLullets. After speeches In “German, Bohemian, Irtsh, aund seveinl other languages, the meeting od- Journed. —_——— STOVES, - Tho **Invincible,* made by the Chieago & Erle Slove Company, for hard coal, took tha Arat prize 8t both the Iilinols and Wisconsin State Fairs last yoar, and has boon awarded (he fest premium nt tho present State Falr at Madison, Wis. It Is claimed tnat they combine Improvements not used In any othier stovcs which makes them operate per- fectly, They cost no more than. other flrst-class stoves, and arasold by deslers inall parts of the country. — COME OUT AHEAD, Rathbone, Sard & Co. wers nwarded the medal At tho Paris Exposition. Their display of stoves was & creditablo on, and s a result they are nuw receiving apolicatlons for prices of thele goode from mauy paris of Europe, —————— DRUNKENNESS CURED, Dr. D'Unger (discoverer of the cinchona remedy) positively cures every caso of habitual drunken- bl Fee, 815; gusranteo or money rotnrned, mple bottle; 85, Safe, sure, and apeedy. ——— . Buck & Rayner's malt cough mlixtaro I8 & simole remedy for adulta and chlldron, # DEATES RYLE—luu.ana Ryle, sged 81 years, after & lnger- o lidcas, uneral Ssunday, Bept. 15, At 10 4. m., from the res- dence of her son-(n-law, U.'Milligan, &3’ Seward-st., (o the Hacred leart Church, thienzo by cars to Calvary Cematery, May her soul Fest (n peacy, $2-New Yurk, Missourl, xod Luulsidas papers pleaso NEWCOMB_0n Wednoutay, Sent. 12,at tho resldenco of his slstar, Mra. Gearge Mikdendors, Eoglewood, ill., Bldney A. Yowcomb, sged iteinaine Wil be taen to hisiate home, Ringham, Tl City papers piease cops. DAVIDSON—Joseph Davidson, nativa of Sanchester, England. at his vesidence, 1504 Inai3ua-a¥,, Kept. 13, SHunoral by carriages 10 Hoaehill, Hept. |13, 10°w. in, Tricwis are invited to attend, &7~ Manchester, Engiand, panars ploasa copy. OHNSON~Fept, 12, liacold, Intant son ot Frederic na Annia K. Jahi o tond the tuneral m, nkoity ‘rlends of the family nre lavited atllue 14aid, Bunday, Sept. 15, st 3, 827~ hiladeiphia yapers pléase’ cupys GOULD—~Tho funcrai of ilenry W, Gonld will be held at the resldenco of his father, Juha 8, Uutld, 133 Calu- met-av., to-dar (8sturday) t10'clock p. mi. Kemalog akon (0 Gruceland, LOSWOILTH—At Cassopolts, Mich., Bept. 10, Mat B Miteof ifurlan P, osmorth, of thls ehy, 'sce ANNOUNCEMENTS, A NEXTOA SOUTH PARK CONCELT VALL TE given by the Chicago Orchestrs, d. A, Faud, bi- roctor, at 4 9'cluck p. m. to-days MEETING OF THE FIFTEEETIL WARD 0E. puiilican Club_will ba held at Fols Ilall, corner uf Larravea-st, aud North-av., this evening. ND WONKING REPUBLIC. in Cin! organtzed this gvening at the Uak- 1and House, corner Cottage UGrove-ay. and OAkwood boulevard. Uond speakers wiil bo In attendacce, sud o Keneral *good ready ™ for tha fail campaiga will bo fu- a U irated. A LEGULAL MEETING OF THE FINGT WARD Republican Club takea placo this svening at Leagus disll, Tactac Hotel, at 4 o'clock sharp. TUE TWELFTI \WARD AUXILIANY REPUBLL. an Club will meet At 420 Westeru-ay,, ar Polk- 7130 tnls cvoning, Luther Lafin siila and other peakers are expected to address Ui mocting. e st meating (ol cvoning oy a e o ciular i Jm. at Beaxs likl, chruer Lako aud Hoveyomas o P ING OF TIIE EXECU- onal Firemen's Toirna. lock at tha Fire.Morshal's ment thie afieravon at 3 o oiee, livom 3 Clty all. (TUERE Wikl BE A MEETIN u enth Ward ltepublic unlay svealng, Sept. ) TJNE FOURTH WARD REPUD) meet this svening at tween Twanty-nloth G OF THE ELEV- llrlrllno'llllll vl‘ 3 BURNETTN EXTRACTS, SURNETTg QERFECT ) Standard ;== Flavoring ) ) HIGHLY EXTRRCTS Tousekeepers who study their inter. ests will demnnd of thelr grocer strictly pure Vanllla only, and refuse to aceept an adulterated” compotind, which may render the unscrupulous dealer a larger profit, - *Thoughtful people should read tha testimonials frotn Chicago's Lest Gro. cers, below, June 15, 1878, Messrs, Josgrnt BunNETT & Co,, ! , Toston: Gentlemen,—Knowing your Flavoring Extracts to be the finest mule, 1t gives me pleasure to recomnerud theni nssuclh, Your Vanilla being entively free from Tonqua, is sought for by housekeepers who know and appreciate an article of real merit, L. C. PARDEE, Successor (o Btanton & Co, _ July 30, 1878, Messrs, Josernm BURKETT & Co,, Boston: Gentlemen, — We liave heen selling your Standard Flavoring Lxtracts for many years, without a complalnt, Giv. Ing as they do universal satisfaction, makes [t o pleasura to handle such goads, We consider them the best, and nlwnays adviso our customers to that effect, ROCRKWOUD BROS. 102 North ¢lnrk St, e AUOKION. S By GLO. P, GOI Sus0d 70 Wabash.av, Wednesday, Sept. 18, | AT 9:30 A. M. PROMPT, WE SRALL BELL AT ATUCTION : 40 Cags Chicago Co's Women's, Ulsses', and Catldrn's ol WF Palish, best Casiom-mals, 10 Cases Cl m&a Shos Co's Woman's und Klsses' Kid, Gioat, end Grain, Buiton, 8idz-lace, and Palish, 20 Casea il L. Kell % Sons’ Alexis aud Congress “A.'s” 45 (sts Bmalg Call Boats, best, 200 Cases Men's, Boys', and Yoalhs', W. T Pranty's sucker Boats, Tally warranxy, and sald oniy 10rash us, 15 Cases den's Hand-S3wed Alexts and Baitn. 50 Cases Me's Call W, 3, Congress and Alexis, prime. 30 Gasss Nen's Grain Boots, o0od fo prime, 8 Cases Women's Whita Sippers, 1,000 l:nal%zs New England mate Women's, Misses, and ra's Wear, 1,500 Cases Wen's, Boys', and Youths' Boots, Alexis and Congress. And flne lines of Philadelphin and Rochester made goods. Goods and Catalogues ““’Jh?{;",",‘“",f;{{‘é‘ ¥unllsy. | 84 &7 Wabas "By CHAS, E. RADDIN & CO., Auctloneers, 118 and 120 Wabsih-sv, 8,000 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES R25 CASES NUBBERS AND ARCTICS, AT AUOTION, TUESDAY, SEPT. 17. LARGH AUOTION SALB > DRY GCOODS, Clothing. Hats and Caps, Notlans, &e., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18. = ' _CHAS, E. RAD_! & Cu. W. A, BUTTERS, LONG & CO REGULAR SATURDAY BALE, Farnitare, Cargels, Stoves, Mirrors, &., 2 Furnaces, nearly new aod complele, BATUIIDAY, Sept. 14, at D130 0 clock & ;.3 at our aalesroguns, T34 & 123 andolpiy s, W, A BUTTEIES, LUNU 8C0., Auctloncers, PI'HERE WILL DK A MEE 1lcan Centrat Committes of Pac! 0! P T PHE EXEQUTINE C0A " OF TIE SEVEN- teenth Ward lepubilcan Club will muet at the A uae room, Chicago- + this evening ai s o’cluck, SEATS, KNOX. The FALL 8TYLE of tho Colobratod KNOX SILK HAT, JUST RECEIVED DY A.BISHOP & CO., 104 State-st., cor. Monroe. OLOTHING, GO TO NUTTING'S, 184 and 186 State-st., NG OF TUE NKPUB. Look County st Urand 138 Nlitaols. Clark-st., Chic av, DYEING AND CLEANING. = Uoods of ail kinge Siiks Waolens, V' 1xed Goods, Bhawl: poass “Ondors votwivod sud Feturhed Y exprens. ado. [l ur'ow price i, ¢ rroue fue.or 278 W Ma ) g free” s TG WOTR FORX MENS AND BOYS’ Veiv 3 S, €0 Cin.. HAnibmely HOUS AU, BCIWARZ, Bogton Paucy Kiewm yniiatne, 1. SN L. A L WITCHES. PUFFS, CURLS, and 'S () PIUR ] Bee the new lomaa tun. " S8 HOUNE WAL NTOUE, ‘Tue beat placa 1 Chicaxo for Halr G hulesale or TR T nd for prica Alat. ©, 0. . anywhein Eolo ugent furthe * XULTIVORM.® Wik ot arder sl warmantid 292 w SR AN, e TRUNKS, Tourlyia, Travelors, Frcar Monlsta, shuuld viatt i T T8 Furdgiuks, * 7 & Towiipa No. [FLOWERS PEREUPTORY AUCTION SALE ENTIRE BTUCK OF Oustom.mada Olothing, Fine Imporied Clotha and Oassimeres, Btaple and Fancy Dry Goods, i Gents® Furnishing Goods, Hats, Oaps, Gloves, Boots, Shoos, ato. Thursday, Scpt. 19, 8t 0:30 O'clock a. m., at om roonie, 175a0n 17 indoiptiat, W. A, BUTTERS. LONG & €O., Adctioneers By D, D, STARK & CO., 8{and 84 Raudoloa-an, Seturday, Sept. 14,at 9:30 a.m,, W1l offer for salv thelr usual Large Varioty of Now and Second-hand FURNITURE uf Parlor BuMs, Chsmber Rets, Bofas asy Cunirs, Ie antel Mirrors, Mar- on Tabled, 1at Proen and louk Cases, ‘Wardruins exks, Axmlnster, Hrosseis, o speclal consignment of 50 . Untiy's Lipurtad Cataup, Sinice, walad Crean, d Mustard, Ueoural Merchiandise, Hloots and Ahors oul ble sl WWoud Tup | ables, Exten Hecretary Otlice D pldeboards, Cylluder and Ingraln By Wi, MOOREHOUSE & C Auctiuncors, 45 & ¥ (laadolol-at. CLUSING SALK OF BANKRUPT STOCK. We wiil sell to-day at 10 0'clock from llmkru‘ll Btocks Chambier etn, Varior Buits, Wanirolcs, lurcaus Waskiatanda, dicdsieads, Kay Chatrs, ovkera, Louuge Cyliuder Doake. Luw Doaka, Uouk Clacs, bhuw Uhsct und luxrala Carpets, Lot So. 1 lcatiog sod B . WS MOUREIIOUSE & CO., Auctioneers. T By d, G & G PARLY, 472 Madusu « Bear tho brldge, THIS MORNING AT 8:00, WHII b s0ld an aceount of whoin I8 may concers, FURNITURE Of all Kinds. Parlorand Chamber Buits, Tables, Droute {037 Cusea, flureaus, Bodstowds, Louages, Easy ¢ haltk Iockers, Cymmudes, Sldebvatds. [frusacls aud fugrali Carpets, cle, BIAM HRUSH, Auctivee By T, E. STACY, Auctioneer, 144 Dearburn-at. (uoposlia Tribune.) SATURDAY, SEPT, 14,at 10 0. ., At Warchouss, 27 snd 29 South Cliatun-st., Contents of Six Rooms, Canalsting of U, W. snd Cottate bets, M. Top Dressiud Case, Chatrs, Plclurce, Ingfaiu Carpets, ' Beddlug, Loungea. Elegant Exteuston Tuate, eic. All of ihe Sovelerat.claas, | Bale by urder of Mottgages- . Fin 3 e A B N it bueer, 144 Deartorn-st. _CUE ELOWERS, H AI R t:u ull, mprored Pl;\l’nl}“- BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. CONSUMERS should bésr In wlud tnat the {ucamparable **Toyal” s Sow the valy Bakioz bure (irapa Croam Tarter, luporied exclu B o Lo e FLA T es S W wo sich bkt that i C1E Buca b 1 Gel (AL wihd Works »0 MiCh betier. S0F o S Tiliich ‘Gakok g Al Soris of pasiry: wikolly witinsut market made from dlaletof brasce, uysl,” B Bay§ 840 Uned the POwdOr fn D 1! RO TR Yo wr a YR i, Matcriste are used.’ Apuroved by e N u ddfu, er dydpe Dand’ can cat. that 1t 1 kcs thia o0y bluculi uer dydpoatte husvand'tan eat bl Pawder lu the lruct rou thie wina-sFo4ing i it Autl 2ot A 0N Tady trou O “Chla fn bocuuse hic besk aod ot W N Wi by slich ¢ QLCOL Ll iats 22 Fhliadelonie 01 Bold 10 Uk cais viiy, by Groveise