Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1878, Page 7

— * THE COURTS. Dr. Alkin and the State Board of Health, The Chicago Starch-Works---Record of Judgments, New Suits, Eto. A motlon was made yesterday atternoon he- for Judge Willlams In the case of Atken'vs, The State Board of Heatth for a temporary injunc- lon. This was a bill filed by Dr. Alkin, who claimedl that the State Board threatened to ro- yoke his license tp practice here simply because e had advertised his business, and the curcs he could perform, in the daily papers, Ile clalmed he would be [rreparably damaged by such action, and asked an injunction to prevent the Board from careyine out lts um-iu. Mr. Gregory nppeared taken from him. Messrs, Tuley, Stiles & Lowis anpeared for the Board, Mr. Lewls, on behalfof thede- + fense, firat read the aflldavits of Drs, Geotge E. Shipman, Swayno Wickersham, A. E. gmall,_ Thomas Bevan, - E. _ Ingalls, ll,“l\. Johnson, N, 8 Tavis, and L. f. Major, all to th elfect that they had read the ndvertise. ments of Alkin, aud considered them unpros fesefonat and dishonorable. Dr. Shipman added that the menwho m(:’hmhml such advertiscinents were generilly irands. Mr.’n,lahn l!cvrlfl. on behalf of the Bomnl of Ifealth, argued thatn court of cquity had no Jurladictiom, because the case involved o ques. thin ol prgperty or coutract rights. Jt was merely n griestion of law, involving the consti. tutlonality of the statuts creating the Boara of Heulthe If the law “was valld, then the Court coutd not interfere with its exeeutfon ;. d0 It wan Invalld, as was clalmed, then all the acts of the Boand were vold, and no Jojunction was necessary. The faw was valid beeatise It was a mcro “police regulation of a yucatlon that dircetly affected the life and health of the ¢itizens of tho State. Blmlar Jaws fiad Leen enacted and sustained in Nevada, Call- fornia, and Texas, If the law was valld, the Conrt could not Interfers to control the dis- cretfon of the Board fo administering the law. Tho taw conferreid on them the piower to deter- mine when a medienl prectitioner had been zullt; of unprofesfonal conduct, and the Court would not take the deetsion of that question out of the hands of the Board, The argument of the complatnant that it was & question of enlulog 1ife, liberty, or property wos not upplicable, Tt was & mere pollee regnlation. A certifleota was not property. ‘The State had a right to regu- late the practice of medicine, and prevent the practice of medicine In the State by those who were unfit to eneaga in ity just ae ¢ had Lo reg- ulate the practico of the law to a lawyer who wus unfit to practico, and to disbar bim. The only vbjectlon that could be_made was as to whetlier the Board could determine when a person was gullty of unprofessional conduct, Bul it woa not moro- difficnlt than to determine _ whether he +bad & cer- tifieate. the law was valld and constitutional, then It was competent for the Leglsinture to confer on the Board the ower to determine, and a Court could not inter- ere to say what was unprofessional or improper conduet, “The word “‘unprofessional " was a peeullar one. It had a certain micaning anong phyelcinng, and 148 construction and doflnition waa to be taken in view of the purpose of tho Jaw, 1t waa to be construed in accordance with the usazes of the word by physiclans, it was not for laswyers to say what was unprofesatonal in medicine,” 1t wns not for phvsicians 1o say what_was unprofesslonal in law. Physicians had declared that Alkin had been guilty of “unproleszjonal conduct, tho Board of Health, the proper judees in the matter, had so held, and a Court wouki not jinterfere with tho exer- cise ob their dlscretlon, Mr. (iregory, in reply. contended that the bill ralsed the question of whether the Board were not contravening the conatitutional proviston that a man's life, libe) 3-, or property could not be taken away without due process of law, It waa too broad to be discussed on a mero tech- nleality, ‘There was no law disoheyed by Afkin 10 advertising, as he did not gves of the Board of Health. tlis flccnse, If Jicense 1t was, was entirely different from that of 2 sg- loon-keener or auctloveer, Thereswos 1o pro- vislon that 1t mlght be rovoked; It waa an ivrev- omble contract with Lim by the Board, aud was ot a Jicense in the ordinary sense ot the term. ‘The Leglslature could ‘ot delegate the pawer to tho Board of Health to. re. soko a physieinn's certifieate, as they did. ‘The effcet waa to eronte o miwnopoly, to legls- Iste m favor of the older at the expenso of the younger practitloners, and to their exciusion, t was an wnequal and fuequitable Juw, not o mere pollee regulntion, but of far greater n- portance, Mr. urw:or{ then referred to the wlverticement of Morela Bernhart {n the datly papera, which vias accompanied by the Indorse- ment of elliteen Professors in medical colleges lire, and clajimed theso physiclans wers Mablo fo the sume ounishimeut, An artlcle in tho Inst number of the Chieago Medical Journal by Dr. lowatis wasnlso read, which condemned this very advertisement. Avthie conclusion of Mr. Girégory’s arguwinent the caso was postponed to Friday ‘morning. CIIUAGO ATARCII-WORKSY, ‘The urgument on the motlun for Injunction In Alie caso of the Chlcago Starch-Works ys, Tallmadge E. Spakls was continued yesterday moruing hefore Judae Moore. AMr, Storrs, on behalf of the Company, read n large pumber of nilidavits tending to sgpport the chares of the bill, and some of them re- fecting on the charucter pud business reputa- oo of Bpaids, O the other hinod, Bualds: read two aMdavits made by himself contalning what wers con- #dered “to bu Jooke and wild charges, and of- fered to allow on njunction if the complafoauts woull prove uny one of about twenty proposi- tous, onu of” which was that bo did not make the cheapest etarch in the world, Judeo Moure stopped him in the midet of his reading, tid declined to hear any more such state- ents, gagingthat they were no evidence, and Bad wo place tn an oflidayit, and that 1 he had o facts to state of his own knowledge he need Lok ko un, Aer the papers were concluded, n shork ayument fullowed, to whlull the Judgo put u #op hy maving that ho thoukbt the complalnants ¥ereentited to the rellel usked. Ho did not spose to dectde the merlts of tho caso then, Lhe did not see how Bpalds could go on, an 1t would not be rizht Lo uave hitm I poss u od put the Company out. 1is rights could unly be suved by the uppointment wE & He- Selver, ana he would not be injuecd by the puanting of an injunction. An fajunction” would” b granted ogaivat him gs Mked ou the complainunts gving ghond in the 8am of 87,000 tw cover atl possible damages, Thy case wata then put on the calendar for the Destterm, Tno motlun to compel Bpalds to Surremder certaln books was also calted up, but e Judue declined Lo bear it VIVORCES. 3 Qm‘;u T, Farmer is an inaurance agent st Bo. t7fLasallo strect, who has boen® n the Labit recently of buying his clgors at 8 clear- ;wrujmzuppmltu his ufticy {n g barber-ahop. lere bu: was taken by thofrall lady cashler, Hattle Soroll, and siie has heen his companion in divers uslness P {rips through Wisconsin, passing ss wie. When the vightful Mrs, Farmer heard UEi, sho lust 1o thue Tn walthue for “coufes- Yous " or any of the other conconlitants of such iallalr, but vesterday fled ber bitl for divorce, A tlinflar bill was ttled by Charles Golback :iulun his wif Mury, on accouut of her jntidel- PJnflu Farwell yesterduy granted a divored to h’""h(). Tetfsolder 1rom Maggie Relfsnlder on e ground of sdultery, 1TRNs, . “-'*‘M'.'e Harlan 1s eoguged In hearing the case §h¥oit va, T Supervisors of Warren Uoun re are several cases heard Lugether fuvolv- 2 the lssua of u larg number of town aud "‘.';'h\ly bonds. © tsc of the Chicago & Towa Rallrond Com- bauy v, Deuntson, b‘:?tfru the satne Judge, Was ncluded aud takin under adviseuieus, Th UNITED &T4TES COURTS. par® Gonnceticut Mutual Life-lustrance Com: In oy lllul,lblll vesterdsy weutnet Elijati and l,lnnau W. Suwith, Elizabeth Mecker, tno Filth l’"gi":erlnn L"lmrch. 1. 8, Covert, D.'u. l;utrlt)ld ers, 10 foreclose 4 morteare for ihiLote 10, 41, aud 42, fn R Hhotmas ‘pion of vutlot or Miovk 90 in the Canal m"meu' Subdivison of the W. 3 of Bec. 27, 14, Jleury M. Stow fited o bill agafust 0. E. Ray, ‘\:;L. Whitoey, ¢, W, Cottroy, U. 11, P\ e ulted Btotes Express jom I 0. Mitler, Tuthil W esnm C. I, McCormick, i, W, Blshop, 8. breueve, A. L. Bhireve, 4bd Audrew Sobu, to S0 thew from lufrluciug bis patent for vu puvements, Adisct BANEBCPICY, schargo wus Lssuced to surls L, Muchmore, W, iy ua% was appoluted Asstzuds of Georky b lilivs, Jr., sud R. E. Jeakins of Berohard 19180 case of J, R. Burker aud J, B, Jackson, the creditors sccepted a componitios or Alkin, and stated the charges of the bill. Fle contended that the threatened actlon of the Board was In contra- ventfon of the constitutional provislon that no man shonld bo deprived of 1ife, liberty, or prop- erty Without duc process of Jaw’; that Alkin had o property richt inhis certificate, and he wonta be cut off from earning a llv_lnu i1t wers 0 per ::nt. pagable 10 per cent in thirty 10 per ent In"thres months, and 10 per cent n Ak montha, Barker offered hie individusl eredst 20 per cent, hagable 18 per cent n thirty days nmll 1‘11 bercent In six months, and it was ac- cepted, A“Ii"flu will ho chosen at 10 o'clock to-day for J. A. Bartlett and for [{meh Martin. A composition meenng wilY be hield the esme hour int the case of Neil B. Graves. < AUPHRIOR COURT IN BHINP. Mary Clybourn filed & petition against the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Reliway Com- any to recover dower fn Lot 8, Block 71, fn gulmol Section to Chicago, aud anothier against Laura V. ‘and James W. Webb and others to re- cover dower in the S, 44 feet anda the 8. 20 feet of the N, 85 5.100 feet, and the N, 20 5-100 feot of Lot 5, Biock 60, in School Section Addition. & Bona hegan & sulk in trover . F. Getchell ns hegan n troves lzlnllnft Qne Hide & Leather Bank, claiming damages. e ol TRIMIOL COURT, ; ank Bchmidt was foun ity of larceny, :nfi'zlvzn aixty days in the fl‘ouuo of Correc thon, corme Thompson pleaded guilty to Isrceny, -n(r‘l was given sixty daye in the House of Cor raction. Charles Btewart pleaded guilty to burglary, and was given one year In the Penlitentiary, Jotn Wright pleaded guilty to larceny and was remanded, (icorza Deno plesded guiity to larceny and sentence was suspended, | FItOBATE COURT, In the estate of Michacl Reese, of California, who died aproad several montha ago, leaving & yory large istato anda will appainting Jacob Hosenberg, of this city,—the hustand of one of his sisters,—as one of tho threc executors, cama ur seaterday tor tha first time, on motlon of Mr. Rosenberg to bo given charge of go much of the pruperty as was in this city, The motlon was granted, and lotters were issued without bond. The ostata In this city s valued at $250, 000, of which $:235,000 conalsts of personal prop- erty, The will has alrcady neen published, wherein tho vast estaleis given to nis nearcst friends and relatives, among whom {s Mr. Rosen- berg's wife. THE CALL. Jupae ITantaN—Tost va. Supervisors of Warren County, on trial. and good for the dsy. Junus Bronerrr—Mutions, Jdupnk Gany--487 and 408 to 516, Inclusive. No. 447, Rothmier va. Loomis, on trial. Jupug daxrsox—135, 137, 130 {0 147, 140 hn‘. inclusive, Ne, 134, Kinsiey va. Grover, on tr} ¢ Junox Moonr~G4 and 69, No. 02, Dedorich va, ‘Turner, on trial, Junax Bootn~31 to 46, tncluslve. trial. Jupax MoArsistER—210 lo 250, fnclusive, ex- cept 320, 2314, 921, 294, 220, 20¥7, 240 and 241, Jdunor Fanwkii—~387, Hiller vs, Korter, JupaE WiLLiasa—2, 232, Meyer va, Meyet, and 1,400, Welch ve, Welch. JUDOMENTS, SByrnnior Cornt—Conrrsat No case on dack ve. Fernando Jomew, oles et al, vs. 1i, L. Drune, Jopox Gany: Towne Soutlworth, $450, V. A P, Williama and h Smith, 8131, 00, h o8t Mann eLal 18 Empiro Vire-Ineurarice Company l‘;:'cl;lfi%w. $1.1%0.—J, B, Bmith ve; K. L, Dare ncuit Countr—J unak Boorit—Mlohaol Daly va, Chatles C. 1olton; verdict, 35,000, dupox McAitisTen—Jonnie V. Lee va, Mary J, Leoi*verdict, $1,500, and motion (o new trlal. 1LLINOIS BUPREMA COURT. OrTAWA, I t. 2.—Supremo Court pre- ceedings tola afternoon: % MOTIONA DECIDED, 283, Unlon Insurance Lomylny of Chicago vs, John Chitpps Kl'ofldll allowed for extension of time to Uct. 12 Lo file brte 100, Btratton ve, Central City .Jlorse Rallway f-r“!'-l.“ allowed Afteen days o ‘ompany, of Peorl: addisfonal time 1o 160. David Power va. John Alston etal, ; spp |uu"fxren ten days additional time to Ald befe: 201, Ilass va, Chicawo uilding Compenys tlon for furtber time Lo fllo bricfs overraled, XEW MOTIONS. 425, On motion the appeal was disminsed on Alort record, nnd the motion for 10 per cent dam- ages, thio judgmont belng for over $100. d, D Caton, whio mdde the matlon, stated that ho was parily responaible for. the present rule, bt he thoaght it & very unjust one, glving to the'rich man great advantave over & poor_ono and ununq to srent delay, He hoped the Court wonld conslder the motion and ¢hange tho rule. Clark Lipe va. Bextus M. Wilcox et al. Weat Chicayo Park caso; tho motion by sppoliant to strike causc from the docket was allowed, with. !’:T'IQ to withdrw . the record, sbatracts, aud ricts 5 204, Shirley va, Abner Smith; 200, Sbirley Bwith: 206, Shitly va. Bmith; and 207, Suirley Smit milssed. ; 400, Sonth Park Commissioners ve. Carollne D, Myors: appeal dismissed, with leave to withdraw record nud avstracts, 440, Elisha C. Spragno va, Willlam T, Heaps; loava given to withdraw record. H#51: Charlotte Laquatte et al, vs, 8ilas Drury ot al : on motlon leave waa gived to withdraw record and abatracts, Sts, Charles Lohman va. Mata Ereoman; on mo- ton the appeal waa diamissed on short secord, 78, Chlcago Board of Trade va, Sturgos; in the motlon of appollant to assign additional error, Teava glvon, i 405. Clark Lipe va, 1 tion of appellant the a0 leuvo 10 withdraw recol 00, Barah Valentino et al, va. Witliam Rusto ot motlon by sppelies to advance couss on the peiiants the abpesl was o al. ducket. Mation for the admisalon of Thomas lilasker and Willlam A. DBaldwin on foreign licenses, OALL OF TIIE CiVIL DOCKET. 281, Cowan ve. Loomls; Inl{en. 282, Chapman ei al, va, Cielaud; taken, Unlun Invurance Conipany "of Chicago vs, Chlfl)l rn.ud. 264, Hrown ve, Peopte cx rel. Yuck: previonsly disposedof. 143, Colehour vs. State Bawings Institation; cn., oroy va, Warrlor Mowor Com| taken. Sastmdn ot al, ve, Anthony; Young v, Qilbert iitaken, Livingston va, Strong et al. ; taken, Whitehouse va. ialuted; takon. Hass ot al. ve. Chicago Hullding Soclety: 288, 280, 200, 0, taken, 24, Buettner, eic., ve. Norton & Djzon Manu- Iu(nrhi( l{omnuy: takon, 208, Adlard va. Doolittlo; sfirmed under tho rulo, . ‘:flu. Bhirley vs, Beaberger ct al. ; diamissed. 206, Bawe va, Bmith; dismlvesd, #6001, Kawmo va, Waldron; diamesod, 2. Hume ve, Goleoni dlimlaned. . icago & lowa liallragd Com v Huswll]; aftrmed under the rule, R T 20, ftickton va. Gliexs o d orally by B. Can- 80id and taken, Sy by i 400, South Park Commissionera va. Mysss; dls- posed ofy MERCANTILE ENTERPRISE. American Trada Competition from sa En- giah Point of Yiew. Nunchester (Xng.) Cogton, Comuotition as It affocts Englaud constitutes the chief subject of the last report furnished by ler Mojesty's Sccrotaries of Embassy and Legs- tion, Qu the part of tho mercantile community 1o tho United Stutos the most energotle efforts arc made to push forward thelr trade wherever there 1 an opening, and no means aro spared to tmpress upon forelgn merchants tho surpassing excellence and auperiority of Amorican fabrics. ‘The dotalls and informatlon embodied la the ro. port from Wasbiugton desorve scrious atten- tion, as showlug whero we lave to encounter the wost formidable of our trade vivals. Amer- lcan competition rusots us {n our homemarkets, fn our coloulos, swd in overy country with which we have estsblished commer. el relationst and beyund all question the most threatenlng rivalry that our cotton industry has to encounter. it 1s of thie utmost Importance to us to be wull (n- formed aa to the movement golug ou, or con- templated, for the purposc of -u}wllnllm.' our trude and galnjug posdession of the markets whero we bave hitherto beon predomivant. The Rreat Brnnlem which vur rivals are scoking to solve i bow Lo upon Up uew chanuels fur trade and how to enlargs those which aiready exist, and we eannot doubt that they have suflicient enterprise and energy 10 vvercoms whatever difticultiea may be found tostand in the way of succtss, They set wut with tha couviction that their fabrivs aro intrinsically better than ours, aund, i they can offer thow as uhcufly. e trade whicli we cirry on in every pdrt of the world, or alarge proportion of i, wmny, they think, be transfered Lo thew. [t ls tor our interest to Ls watchtul, to be upon our guurd agaiuat self-con- fident optimism, snu to taks every precoution fn our power Lo weet what 18 certudii, ‘Tue Presideot fu his mesvaze to Congress puke of tho measures uuunrJ for the vevival and extension of forelgn trade, cspocially by dlre id specdy futerchange with couutrics on the American cotiveat. The Post-Otfice Cown- wmittee, lu a thoruugh sud extisustivo repors to Cougress, sdvocate the adoption of & hiberal wllr{ for tho purposc of giving a quickening fmpulso to the varlous ludustrids by opening new sveouces of trade. **Our bowne markets," tucy ssy, ‘“are glutted with wanufacturea woods, a0d uuemployed labor, starves on our atrects, Outlets must be found for our prod- ucts by opeuing new chanuels of comtuerce or reclaiming old oucs. Perhaps the wost re- warkasble featuro in the bistory of American commerve Is tue strange indiffercnce which has ‘always cxiated, ugtil pow, in regurd Lo trade ro- lutious with tho Ewmptre of Brazil. It covers su area of uearly 4,000,000 squsro miles, with u population of 12,000,000 It bas & forelgn com- merce of $200.000,000, aud & coasting-trade of about 850,000,000, vpen 1o furelzu Hage. O this trade, yeasly lucreasluz, the Unlted States s lesa than $50,000, q exports onl about 87,250.000 to that country, althongh t ueeds A great many, I not most, of outr manafactured products. Tha rest of the teade is with Europe, and the goil we pay to meet tha balance of trade against us goes Lo England to rnrcbus suppllcs for Brazil, a)l of which supplics we ouracives produce. ‘Why ls thist The answer is hamiil- ating. There 'fa not n ateamshin line between the United Btates apd Beazil. England, France, and Germany esch .tclmlglp Ifnes to Brazt, and each pays liberally for the transportation of the malls. Thére s not = single Americun banking-houye in Br. nor a banking-house In New York doing Hrazilian bumincss, All ex- changes ara negotiated t(hrough London, Hve ery ictter directed to Brasil has to go, not al- roctly south, but mcross the Atlantic, 3,000 miles, to England, sad thenca 5,000 miles to Brazll; and sbout nloe-tenths of tho postage on 1t goes to support the beavily-paid steanmship lines between the two last-named countries.’ The report mentlons the insienificance of the mercantite marine of the United States, and the imposeibllity, until it is buflt up, of com« peting with other uatlons {u the carrying-trade, ttempta have alrendy been made to remedy thinstats of things, and to facllitats the estab. lshmaot of & permanant trade, not only with Brasil bat with all Bouth Americs, and sithoiugh Gongress han refused a subaidy for a steam-lina to Brazil, such & llne has already been com- menced, and it encouraged may be extended. Whilst It Is supposed that there will be uni- verssl competition for the trade of Africa, it is expected that the United Btates will have special advantages by means of the_colored col- onfats that cau be sent from the Budthern parts of the Unfor. Toopen out these rich regions to the United Staics’ manufactures and com- morco it Is proposed that Cengross should sup- oly the means of making-a preliminary survey by oaval officers of & taliroad trom Liberla, 1,000 ur 2, wtles eadtwanl into Central Alrica, and I the survey should prove favorable 8 compsny 18 to be formed to carry out the en- terpriso aind to establiah a line of steamers for the intcrehange of produets, The colured col- onials from Auncrica are to bpen the way for that vast trade whlol 1s t9'ho.the means of the regencration of Alrica. Neither England nor any European natlon can bo 8o favorably situat- ed’'as Amertcs for so mngntficent an_enterprise nsthin; the sons of Africa who havo Leen taught elvillfatfon and Corfstinnity fn the South. ern 8tates of tho Unfon are to” beneflt alike their bencfactors and their native land, Buchis one of the forms {n which we may expect to en- coutftor American competition, HENRY WARD BEECHER. 11is Teoturs on “The Reign of the Common People, The lecture of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher on “The Reign of the Commod Peoplo” drew to the Tabernaclo last vvening fully 8,000 peo- ple, over half of whom were women. Applause and laughter Werc scanty, sa there was noto superabundance of good thingssald, thongh the words uttered wera [istened to with attention, »and the dlscourso was an lutercsting one. ile began bysaylog that there had beena great development throughout civilized nations of the thinking power of man, and this nad been followed by s great develooment of hia ad- minlstrative power. There had nevor been a tima In the history of the wutla, so far as his- tory was written, In which education had not been sought; but what might be called educa- tion o antiquity wes simply the importation of knowledge. That which was sought fn modern days was the development of {ntelliges In olden times mon were taught thlngs; -day they were taught to think, Though knowiedge was most excellent, the cavaclty of know- fng was stlil better, since knowledgo was the fruit of intelligence and its result. In anclent days there was snothor peculfarity. Only the children of royal fanilies, of the aristocracy, of the priesthood, were expeeted to be educated. Later on the ¢hildren of the rich were allawed education, xud thero the schemo staid. ‘I'he edocation of the people, as such, scarcely entered Iute thoe conception of men then, nor until after the Reformation. Litte by little modefn soclety, almost unconscious of what it was doing, had taken up the grander idea of edncating sll, and giving to the lowest and to tha lmtI as really 28 to.gthe highest aod the nobleat, the oppoMunitles of Intelligence, and throuzh tbat of knowledge. The rcsult had been that tho hutnan bratn had changed plave. It was once wmerely the aervant of the body. Bono and wusclo mada the bero tn thodass of IHgreules, ‘['hesous, Gollah, and S8amson. In our day, the body was m:coml tu the brein. Hoclety no longer lll)otl on the ssmo basis that {t did. There bad becoa complete rovo- lutlon, The under class of men were not ouly willing to be educated, but demanding it Little by little the great truth had dawned on the minds of workingruen that they wera at the boltom and nbed not bo; that they wero the fllion and were woverned by the hundred; and they wore ask- ing themaclves, “ How comes it to yass that we, who hava the force and the power, are furever, a8 it were, In tho minority?” "Tho truth had dawned upon themn; they had but one voice, one hope, one dotermination,—that thelr chll- dren shonid be educated. This was auspleious, It weas held fn olden times that the people could be better governed i Yzuorant: but Kings and Individusls had leur: 3t 1t was easier to govern people whoso souls were opencd up. Proporty waa tha child of fntelligenco the worid aver. -To produce the property power per nead of a whole peoplo, they must be educated. Allusion was made to the stimulus adaressed to the brald on tho side of fndustry. The whole genfus of America was Intenso excitemous. Evun tho Church, Mr. Becchier remarkud jin- cideatally, was tlie hattest place ou osrih, [Laughter,] Religion lets no man sleep unti! he slept thelnst sleep. What was before glowing in the community.was kept turning. 'l“'hn Peo. ple of this land were over-cercbrated,—too in- tensely stimulated,—bat the result had been thae thio brafu force had boconis greater than the bone-and-musclo forco. The old doctrine waa that authority eame from God,—wus ludged tn the reservolr ot {iod, and dosconded to tha people. After the Decfaration ot Indepsnidonce the docirie was that all authofity eame not fron God, but camo to the people, and ascended to the Government and 0 the rulers wbove, [Aoplause.] The voico of the propls was tho volee of God, super- nal or Inferoal, as 1t mlzht be. [Laughter.] Not only had the base of authorlty clhunged, bub every grest Intorcst obliged to pass under the imspection aud decisfon of the com- mon peopte. They rendered thetnsclves it for adwinistration by admiutatering, Thus far our Government had suffered no harm. We were, however, ln:m&nlnz to st the budding of con- trury fdoss, ud he not wonder at ft. © Comuuplstic, Socialletic, nal-government notol were all imported, ‘They wore not born here. neither would they louelsh horo after a little while. [Ap- plause.] Nothing was settied untit agitared, and the whole people bad had & chiance to make Llunders, aud ont of their blunders learn wik- don. Tho talk about the Qoverninent furnish. Ing capital, taking charge of the telugraph and railroad-lines, lssulng currency and suupresstog 1he banks, was purt and parcel of the Europeau idea o1 paternal governmunt,—an eternal des. |>rmm. It a Kiug must take care of his poo- plu o imnust have the power, De Tocquevilie's words wers true: *Oovernoients will Uo just as rascatly as the people let them be.' Tt woutdn't do to put oo meny tetptations fu the way of rulers. ‘The preseut ones wero ss much 24 wecould stand, |Laughter and applause.) ‘The American 1dsa was that government was siuply a power that defended the people while thoy took care of thewselves. Wuatever in- {rivgemont was mads upon It would mar its beauty, und symmetry, and utflity, Biuce power hiad come into the hands of the comuion people, the law of evolution had to be fulfited. ‘Al wa needed to sec Lo was that the tustitutions of luiIEty were strong elmu;h. snd the falth of suclely vital envogh to suifor no harm daring tho process. Whatever blun- ders ight come from free discussion we wero able tubesr, Out of restlessness wa would vome Into the quictness of truth. Wy must vot expect everythlug to proceod with regu- larity. referring to the finsncial question, Mr. £ and pater In Buocher sald thie schemes spreading among the uuglc and promlsing so, wuch proaperity wera ubbles. ‘llie men sdvoeating thew wera chil- dren blowing soap-sude. l:‘pplnum.] Bince the world began thers had beeo but oue thihe properey, whiclr was matter. It wasn’t con- veolent to exchauge, so the race agroed that gold aud siiver sbould bu the go-between,—the ouly thiog the race had over agresd upon. In modern tines gold sud allyer becatiie 100 bolky in lario trausuctions, and psper was lnvonted to represcnt Ity sud paper was K« ay b:un‘ a8 it represcated gold aua could couverted juto. it. ~ The @mowment ¢ (curreucy) didp't reprusent gol 511‘:': did {1 represent, [A voke, ** Nothing. + O yes," sald Mr, Beecher, ¢ it Is good to maka fools ot.” [Luuwbter.) Iftbe Uovernment put its sthnp on it, and sald *aball,’” he wanted to kuow how the Goverument would heip itscif i the peovle sald ** Bhali not.” The srgument iu favor of the tlat wes the arvuwent of dishon- esty. The Uoveroment could make the paper receivablo for dobts, aud wulorve its acceptauce ou the courts; but no bargaius could be made with it. A paper pot couversiblu [nto guld gud silver would o dywn lke au avalanclio on Lhe mountaln sidu. } pplause.| The orospective wonvertibility ol the greeuvacks lagued during the War what made them eflicient. If this heresy had been at that time triumphant nothing could have haen done with the Government paper, Should jt succeed there would be_mischief_and misery, bt by and by & long repentunce. The ignorant and poor would be the sulcrers. The sLenng, the wise, end the el could bear tt. But the discusston wonid edneata the peonle, and whether they went Heht or wrong they would advance to a osition in whicl they conld better adminiater their own economies, As the Commonweslth—the common people— grew klrong, strong men grew scarve. There never wa 4 time when there was sa much hu- manity 3 now~—as much eonseience (though thin in many respects) -(laughter|—as much fervor of devotion, If the chirches were less nowerful it was hecause they had done thelr duty, Men had coased to belicye the catechism and the crecd, and toe chaage had come {from & radical alteration In the viewsof the community in regatd to the Church and tho ysluo of men, and of the nature and valne of government. The chanye was from s lower to a higher. In conclusion, Mr. Beecher made an cloquent plea for liberty of thought and iiberty of apecch. — MARINE NEWS. LAKE FREIGHTS. Graio frelghts were active snd frmer yesterday At 34con corn to Ninfflalo. Room was taken for 75,000 ba wheat, 657,000 bu corn, and 85,000 ba oats. To Duffslo—f'rops Hurlbnt snd consort, Hortherner, and schirs Golden Fleece, H.A. Kent. J. K, Bentley, W. 8. Crosstawaite, C. P, Minch, P, 8. Mamh, J. @, Masten, com at 3xc; schr R, B, Haycs, wheat, props Newbarg aud BadgerBtate, Yheat and corn; sche Antelope, oats. To Era— Sene Allegheny, cotn. To Sarnis—fchr L. A. Law, carn;and L. Keith, oata_ To Oswego—Schr Comauche, ¢orn at Ge. To Montreal—Prop En- tape, wheat, To Collingwood—tchr G, Murmy, corn, Tace schr Mongsugon, corn 1o Collingwood. Late lant evening Uhe Canadian achre Albicore ana Albatroes were pot in at 6o on curp, or 8%¢ on wheat tshipoer's option), to Klu“llnn. The ves- #oln were teicgraphed for and Jeft Mllwankee light " ia A that o comb 1 leadl 8 nai A combination of les shippers has kopt kent freights down to the prc:‘ezn! u'.'.'h.. Last fall the rate on corn to Bullalo wase 43¢, Lutnbor vessels continue scarce st this port, Thero fano change in the cord rates fixed by the Lumber Vessel-Ownera ociation, but It {s likes l‘!nl.!.mu willbe it the demand for vessels con- e, The, acht W, 1. Phelps brings coal from Fair Taven to this port at 00 cenis per ton, and the Lortex geis the same figure for & cargo from Chae- lotte to Milwankee, NAUTICAL MISHAPSH. Up to # Jate hour lass avening no forther Intafll- gence hsd been receivod from the wche Oliver Culver, sahore near Waukegan, nor from (he tog Cardner, which left this port Lo go to her assistance. 1t was thoughr hero that the cargoof lumberon the schooner was boing lightered, In order that ene might be gotten oft the shore. Adaltionalin- Lolligence concerning the matter was looked for Tast night, A report was cu nt st Racine Taesday evening ihat o vessel was sown on the Inke off North Point with her two maats cartiod away, and that she hnd been struck by livntolng. The roport had aoh been conirmed up to last night. The Mate of the schr Smith & Post saved the ife of Alexander A, Mclonald, general welghmaster of Deary & McDonald, at ffalo, Sundsy, the istter having fullen fato tha riyer while in pursnit of a veascl, - nsn pamed John Bteven: Last Thureday n wan lccmenlnllly drowned off & ncow between Gar- den and Cedar [slands, being knoeked overboard by being struck am, ‘The barge Vanni Ing her In dry-doc! lamber on bosrd, was badly atrained by plac- t Detrolt, with hor cargo of ———— BUFFALO, A Borrato, Oct, 2.~Lake freichts on coal un- thanged. Cloared—Props Musle, Bay City; George King, Btaruccs, V. H. Ketobum, Chicago; echrs Donald- son, F, O, Leighton, Lafrinlor (212 tons iron), Moutgomery, Unaditla, Bwallaw (530 tons coal), dane Ralston, B, Hanscome, Chicago: G. W, llolt, Port Liuron; Young Amertos, Bamana, Dundee, Morntng Light (1,000 brls salf), Dotroft Root, Bay City; ‘A, J, Itogers,” Qreun I i Oak . Lasf, Marqosite, B, R Wllliams, Kate Nelley 400 brls sslti. B8tafford, Canton, Toledo; barces BemlInole, Cohien, 0. Ctomwell, Samnaw. Fassed Port Cofhorne In twenty-tonr hoars end- fngattp. m Oct, 1~-Wemward—Props Africa, Toledug Cliy: of Toledo, Chicago: barks Wawa. oledo; Lilly Ilamilton, Uay City: Oliver ne, Black River; American, M- 1, uleago: aches F._ M. Carring. ton. Cleveland; Mary, North Buar, Erie; Mauntee Vailoy, Toledo. Eastward~Prop Lincoln, Eingston; bark Ce- allu, Klogeton; barges Lesgar, Gllraltar, Kings- n. s " BTILL IN SUNPENSE. Those agents who are trying -hard 10 keeo the disrupted matine {naurance poul i exletence hold protracted seselons yosterday, and wers in great oxpectancy over an answer from Snpt. Hendricks, of the Orlent Mntual Company, whom they had telegraphed, requesting him to have Lii nts attend the Imol counclaves, and reinsure all thelr buninees tn the pool companies unttl the excoes of recent business was evened up. 1t waa sald that Mr. 1lendricks scul a telogram fne structing his sgenta to ** reansuro all thelr offer- Ingw, " which waa not explicit enough, and he was no informed, Upto a Iste hour last evening he Lad not been heard from. ItcJooks ss 1 bohnd Again weakoned from the stand he had taken, hat 1t remaina to bo ween what ho will do about it. In the meantime rates ars surpended, and 40 and 60 codts on Buflalo cargoos ore the current rates, — PORT HURON, Pont Hurow, Mich,, Oct. 2.—Down—Irops Qordon Campbell, Arsbi Waverly, Barnow, Oneida, C, J. Kershaw, I is, Potomac, Cnbs, D. Ballentyne and consort; Polo, Csmden, Bophla Minch, Up—Props J. Dertschy, Nebraska, Marine Clty. Fay sud consort, T. T. Thompson and schts lasco, Marco bari Wind—Weat, freah; weatbor fine, Pont Hunon, Oct., 2—10 p. m,~—-Up~Props May- flower, City of Toledo, Ba; y and bargos; sohrs Js R. Pelton, R, 0. Haich! m, {iranger, iuwo—Frope B. W, Blacchnrd, Gramite Hate, Welmoro and eonsort, Hurilngton snd barges: schra Hilen Hnrp Htgalo and Jouck, David Vanco, A, B, Norrls, ¥, A, George, Michael A. Cobl 11, Foster, %unen Clty, Pandora, The prop llsnchard {8 aground on 11srwon's Ia- land, Wind—-West, light: wi of fine, MILWAUKED, Specict Dispaich to The Tribuns. MiLwauxex, Oct. 2. —Areived from below, schra Btorke, Moonlight, Guido Ptister, (leorge . Houghton, and Penokee. Cleured for below, sieam Large Egyptisn, snd consort Pellcan, . Tho schr Bweetheart touched hore this atterncon, and proceeded to Chicago for cargo. Qrafn frelghis—~Dall, Charters—To Bulfalo, the schr J, B, Metrill, wheat at 8Xo; to Goderich, wheat at dc. - Tho :cnr Guido Péster lost & jibon her apward paesage. ‘Tho schr City of Shebaygan passed to-ds n toaty for Chlcago, mite bot Bytagoin, o ThH CANAL, Bainagront, Oct. 2.—Arrived—Prop Imperial, Seaeca, 4,700 bu corn; Harelet, Senecs, 6,000 bu cotn; Lily, Seneca, 0,900 bu corn; G, L. Booth, Alsrwellies, 6,000 bs curn; Gen. ¥nerman, Ottawa, 5,000 by corn. Cleared—~Fitst Natlons ft luwmber, 30,000 fur Joliet; prop Whale, Bird's Bridee, 16,800 10,104 1t of lumber nen L1 ot Jumbery Friendsbip, Henry, 70, 1t luwmbor, 20,600 11 lumber for Utica: Tewpest, Oltaws, #4,103 ft Jumbor; pron Fevrloss, Litawa, 8,000 posts; Mes- songer, Peoru, 02,643 1t Jumber; Nisgari Porl, 25, %02 1t Tainver, 37, 0L ft lainber (0F La: Salls’; Ofion, Marsetiies, 115, 363 1 lomber. SAGINAW VALLEY TRADE. ‘Tbe pors of Bay City records the following ship. menis durlug the mouth of Boplewmber: During the month of Qofilcmbur the port of Saui. g sbipmenta: naw made the follow!n, —LBuy CUy Yridune, ——— MARQUETTE. Bpecial Dipatch 10 The Triduns ManqQusTTe, Mich., Oct. 2. —Arrived— yan P Chamberiain; schir Hanaford. ; Clearod~Schrs O, J. Maglll, Ogarits, I J, Fasied-np—FProp Attanttc, Passed Down—Prup Arctle, J, L, ek | el BhiE. Special Dispuich (0 The Trituse, Bais, Ps., Oct. $.—Atrivale—Frop Superior, ."q::l‘“!; n:r North Star, Whitby, Ontario rup Winslow, Portage: schr Mary, Port Dover, D pariarees Frop Catase Datie: bork Tuverla, Builale, e ——— LAKE HURON DISASTERS. Bpsctul Dispaich (9 The Tridune. Detoorr, Mich., Oct. 2,—The prop B. W, Rlancbard, bonny down, {8 hard aground oa ilat- son'e laiand, whre she weot oa laat ight. Itts suppored that 8 collisfon occurred between he, the kcow Mary Garrett, and, tn the effort to avold sach other, both werl ashore, The (arrett lost her mainmast in the rncounter, A wrccking expedition lenves Port Huron to. ight 1o tafae the achr (inorge 1. Wod, sehors at £nnd Eeach, The expedition 1 nnder the direction of insnrance companies having risks on tha boll. A NEW DEPANTURE, The following 1w from the Detroit Free Press ot vesterds, The tug Sweepatakes parsed np Monday with the schrt Sunayaide and CRATDING 1 tows the. INier of mBIEH ia fowed (o Port HHuron, and_the tug fhen went on With the former kchiogner ot Chicaen, 1t {8 now the intention tn haye the Kwoepatakes taw the sehr Aunfty. $jde from Chicago to Buffalo and retamn, for the yest of this sramon, with. of enurse, 48 many ther sehooners At o ap. ' This s someihing ne festne vn 24L& solation to the question, sk money when iers ara oF \bem 080 the work? 24 en ¢ too many of them NAVIGATION NOTES. cnicAGo, The prop Nebraska in on her way up from Baf- falo with 1,200 tona of merchandine on boaed. 2he fnexpected fn port ta-nikht, The propelier lines have done and sre doing an npusnally large bust- uern in West-bound freights this season. Capt. Frank Perew, of Baffalo, ew {ownrd tbe damage they recelved in the recent ELSEWNIRE. Bailors get §2 per day st Detroft. The fart simr Chicora has ialil up at Toronto un« ulllu{l ul;un. e During September the clearances st Saginaw nombered 71, and the aerivals 77, o The lake schrs Winona snd Floretta have arrived at Kingeton, They areon their way to Liverpool. “The acow Sea Bird has arrived at Detroit leaking badly, and will bo laid up in_a slip for the winter. The mtmr Raglnaw, which recently traka het #haft, will resnme her trips between Cleveland and Fort §tanley next Saturday. ‘There fa much complaini at Cleveland by vessel- men at the dolay caused Lhem in getting losded :’llx‘h coal, which s owing to the scareity of that . Duting the part thres months the Detrott Jocal Tnspectors have Innpected one wide-wheci nte #ix tugsy four stesm barges, and The reistersd capacity of all the gato 2,043 tons, big blow. eteam yachta. crafts sggre- — POIT OF CIICAGO. The follawing are the arrivals ang actast sasiings at this port for the twenty-four hoars ending at 10 o'clotk fast night: ARRIVALS, fchr J. Relderhouso, Hullalo, cosl Eighte¢ntt fehr Minerva. Muskegnn, lumber, Aroid Snp. Bebr Feank Crawfort, Mdolstes, Jimber, Market, Hehr Wella Bart, Huffaio, coal, ho orders. #ene i1 C. Albrecht, Muskegon, Tamber. Market. Belie Charles Foster, Hagindw, salt, Buflington 6p. Bebr America, Buffalo, cual, N, B, Behe Alleghasy, BufTalo, Ught,' Reish street, Hehr Potomac, Fister finy, posia, Twellth sireet. Mason, Traverse By, bark, Ni #ehr Beabird, Suskegun, Jumber, Mar) gchr D, K. Waler, Buffaln, light. Wells street. Kchr Fana. Renoshs, gravel, Washinston streel. Prup . Pridesort, JF. . Harnis. #alt, FIKI & V- Eehr . T inycs, Biack Kiver, posts. Harlington 8l Wi Jumes 7. Jor. Atoans, lumber, Marker, AL BATLIN N, Belir T, K. Merritt, Eenr Lads oo ton, grain. Furrest. Guderich, grada. Sehr 5'"’. li'{flllfih.(l.nd'fimn. lhfllei T James it Benion, Kingrtom, grain, Hehr It . idmore, Mmkeg m, fi:‘m X teffalo, sundrlos. Buflain, nandries, eexa, Buflalo, crain. Nontrenl, sundrics. 8, 8lockbridae, 3fuscogun, sun; use Ammona, 3 uskewum, Hght, fenr § yman M. {mvli. Muskezo, licai. Magnotia, Ludlogton, lght. - Behr Jerinle Stulline, J': Kedon: it < 0, grain. unec, towlag, T Uranns, MeneRaunce, light. . Brot Menekaunee, ight, Behe Honors, Menekannee. Jignt. Tug llismarck. Menuminee, towing, helr MeneXaunve, Monomfne, 1ent, hr E. 5. Rodinson. Meaotnls Hieht Tyson, Menominee, PrupT. W, buook, White Lake. 5 Ecaw Hantier, olfand, midrios. Fehr d. V. Jones, Markegon, Hfh?. Ecl Cllgul Toleda, Maniatce, Hght, Bebr C. Mickaciwon, ¥rank(ort, stode, Hehr & ). fiocdet, Manister, tgnt. seur Allegniiny, iufTal, grain, Bcbr itabert (lowictt, iTamiin, gt Delg J. 31, 1101, Madistee, ligly Helie Haneita Naiis, it undrfes. hr e br hehr Schir Wat Eehr fs Palis, Luffalo, town, Udenetrg, Luulueton, itznt. o Vaodersilt, uffalo, gratn, Henr Minerva, Muskegon, Hght. Rehr Annie (), Jismion, Ladington, Hght. Kenr Comanche, 0 5 Prop Fempest, W niries. behr North eae, lani, barley. Bchir Little Dolic. 3uskeqon, light EDUCATIONAL. Meeting of the Trustoes of the Pemboily Fund, ~ New Yk, Oct. 2—The annual meeting of the Trustees of the Peabody Eduacational Fund took, place to-day. It was attended by Presi- dent Haves aud Becretary of State Evarts. Robert C. Wintbrop, President of the Board, mode a short address congratulating the mem- bers uvon the presence of President flayes, who had broksen away from his official duties to show his Interest in educatlonal matters. Notwith- staoding the scrious shirinkage fu their income, he sald the causo of free public schools at tne South kad made most encourszing progress daring the past year, and, while they conld do nothine as s Board to ald In relleving the pbys- feal suffering of Southern bretiren while the nlague 18 raging, they could do, sud bad dove, and were doing, not a'little to promote that in- tetlectual and ‘moral improvement Which must stetain them fn every tefal and be the basis of thelr future prosperity sod welfare, ‘Tho wonual report was rosd, It says the year Jast viosed hins been one of unusnal pecaniary eimbarrasament 1o all the sehools of the Houth, and while rvur{ department of education has been affected, that reluting te the employment of teachers and public oficers has suffered most, Cheapentug the Jabor of men on whom the vitality of the system dopendsls a more danierous éxperiment fhan s generslly sup- poscl, ‘Toe acholorsbips established Iast vear hinve hat no oxcellent offect. In the £entiod; Norinal Semifuary of Loistana uno-fourth of alt the femsle teachers of New Orlesns duriog many years have boen cducated. ‘Tho following figures show s distribution of the Incane of the fund duriug the year: THE PORTER INQUIRY, Naw Yonx, Oct. 2.~~A session of the Court In the cass of Fita duhn Porter was held to-dsy at Goveruor's Island. The Judge Advocuta openod the Government's skie of the case with a long and exhaustive address, Ho reviewed tho original trial, aud woa very severe on Ueu. Porter, saying that his defensc had always beun u gcries of afterthought, and that he had adopt- ed a theory to which he had attembted to the facts. He maintained that Porter’s new evidonco had really not (hrown suy lght ou the question, and that there were several ducrepanicies aud contradictions in bis testi- mouv. e dwell at suue length 00 tho subject of McDowell's conuection Witl the events I question, and clahined that Porter alune was ro- spoustble tor the action of the Flith Corps, and that he would so prove Ly his witnesses una by the documentary cvideocs he would submis, He alto claimed that thu witnesses Lo would bring forward would give s different view of Porter's conduct than has thus lar been re- veived through accused's evidesce, and that his conyiction by the Court-Murtlal Is proper, sud the sontence mervifal. 5 “Ylie add) occupled the greater part of the day's mission. o e — Looking.Oloases lu Kat-Traps. A correspondent writes: ] do not think it fs generally kown that rats and mice will wu nto & trap uch mo Rlass §s put tu e tau seo themm creatures, and whel tyive they will go. 1 am quite sure of the elfect t @ looklog-glass huw s | properly bulted my rap for & whole week without belng sble ul coux one of the depredators |u; but the firs night after putting fn the leokiug-clase I mwfl two—one very large and one swall rat; &u every uixht siucy the device has made vue or uiore prisouers.” - ———— Makiag the American Degort Hloom. Virginia Citw (¥ev.) Chrunicle, From the Itulian rauch, comrisiug 100 acres, sitiiated southicist of Sutro, 20 tous of potatees Bave already been guthered this scason, bealdes a variety of othier products. Tue Italisn ranch he Carson Hiver below Coouey's, cotprising 200 scres, has ylelded tons of potstoes, 160 tous of carrots, 100 tohs of turvipe sud @Ity tous of unions, beside watcrwetons, beans, peas, corn, and puuiking i wbundance. Mosk of these products are sent to thig dty, tocether with 8 cousbderublo quuntity of chickeus, vigu, wud buster. On the Sutro rasch the thind crop of alfalfs wiil be ready for mowimz by the 15th inst., it bofng at Lhe present time two feet four inches high, and will yield at this eutting two tonsand & fraction to the ncre. These resuits have been produced proper system of ir- rizating the sagebrush Jane Tho Khedive, Realiv the Khedlve must come over and he the Greenback candidate for President. He be- gan in 1963 with & debt of $20,000,000, but he has worked #o well a8 8 borrower that he now owes £535,000, and the population of Egypt only monnum L Are ;”El OWS' HYPOPHOSPHITES, GENERAL EFFECTS FELLOWSY COMPOUND SYRUP YPOPLOSPHITES. “It is Pcrfcctl{ Safe and the Taste Pleasant.” firt apnarent effect fs to fn- e The ampetite. Tt amists dige nd cautes i fnod 0 aestmija Properly ~hud the saystem 18 nodris ed, It aiso. by ita tonic action on the difestiye oreana, Induces more conl: guaand reguinrevacuation. 1 ef- 1<t on the micoan membrane ts such that easy expectoration I produced: ROt omly are Uie air pasages edslly Tolded of the secretion airenty depos- fted, but (14 enlieetion 16 carrfed an (n healthy maner, while the forma- n of ubercle a etarded. The rap. ty with which patienta taks on e while under the infiuence 7 the Syn TP of fteelf Indicaten that na niher preperstion can be beiter adabted to help and nourish the consiltution, 85d hence he more eMcacions in sl depression of soir- It slaking wr trembiing of the hands o lody. conan, shortnces of hreath, or conaumptive fiabit, The nerves And muscics vecome RFenribehes aad the biood parr el Componnd Sy of Hpepheplis Sipeedily and permanently enrea Congestion of the Timas, DrOmEIit Conmumpeins N FFvous ror AL, Bhoriness 0f Jiresth, Palpiiation of the Ileart, Trem: ling of the liands snd Limba, I'hysical sod Mental jepreraion, Lowot Aqnetite. us of nevey, Memory. ¢ will rapidly Improve the weakened fane. tioms and oreana of the body, which depend for heafth upon voluntary, armi-yoluntary,and inyoluntary nery- ous sction. ¢ scts with vigur, groslencsa and sub- tiety. owing to the exguisite barmony of jts ingredi- #nid. akin Lo bure hlood iuaeits 14 1aace 13 plcarant and 1ta eifects permannnt. §~ CHICAGO ATHENEUM, 80 Dearboru-st. THOROUGH! COURSES IN French....ceceeuance oo Prof, Marchand, German ond German English......Prof, Groh Latin and Greek. .Prol. Bearns. Elocatfon. rof. McAfferty. Bookkeeping .. .Prof. Schultz. Penmanship... .Mrs. Sloan. Phonogrephy. Prof. Brown. Drawing. Prof, Hanstein, Singing and Voice % . Prof, Bilvers, Mathomatics, Graminar, & Reading.Prof. Zook. Art...... . .. Prof. Sloan, ARE NOW OPEN. The beat Teactiors and lowest rates fa the cliy. EXPOSITION BUILDING, EXPOSITION DATILY! S A, M...... TO.....10 P. M. ADMIRRION ADVLTH 25 CENTS | CHILDRE:! 1S CRNTS WILUTE STOCKING PARK. BASE BALL! ML WAUKEE vs, CHICAGO. plar THURSDAY and SATUR- These Ly ague Clube st plav THUISDAY an AT 3:165 PROMPT. ] Llpiiirfws TIEATRE, I M. B 00! Sote Prudrietor and Msnager, ERVANGELINI. Mond 30, every evening. and Wednesday sad Eatiing e et e dcnted nuccous of RICE'S EVANGELISE. COMBINATION, In th ir magnificent Opcra ouffe Fxtrav: Dame, with ita wealth Of aetm Shar&iing Origl: DAl AW usfe; The 1. The’ Helfer Danees The Falloou 1 rf cat Lively Whalce, &e. Mor sy, Oct. 7.—~The hainent and Favorite 1rage: dtan. e, LAWRES K MWYVICKER'S THEATRE, LOST IN LONDON! A GHEAT SUCCESS! MY TURN NEXT! A'Budgerof Fon! Comic Songs and Ducts! Maguig: ot Eevavry und hlfeet! FORR_THIN WEKK ONLV! "t AMATINELS s o, HE TWO oftnays” T Satuniay, (NEW) THEATRE. -&EXK “_l'f = TAMLIN Clark-st., apporite Court-Hote. athaxiastlc Awdleners Crowded Nightly wiih | WITNESS F.S.CHANFRAU _Urand Spoci-l Perfo HIAVERLY?'S THEATRE, J. M, HAVERL «oeciManaxer wnd Provrietor, S LAST NIGHTS L LAST NIOHTS! oF yexrb AT NIV W W N R elin, v Joaquii Miller's beauitful Auericai Dranis, the DANITES! Bupported by MPLouis AMilch, C. T. Pansloe, and's cast. A, BLrong'y maghiscent seotry J. Li, Haverly paye Mr. aud Mrw. MeKeo itaukin * JElusa Nednoaduyund Gutur RLLH MURETY ~ Ken MY OF DESIGN, Lorner of Mouros snd $(stc-sts, WL, JENNEY will deltver the frst of a courso of five ||m¢n‘r\| Lectures upon Architecture st 1l Acateiny of Design (hle e¢euing st 8 oelock, SThe Arenftecture of the Savage Trites anil Exy, Jteknia i eoane, 81" Kiacle wimimiou, deats sad wember ob the Aqaleiny frve GIAIN MACHINE: GRYIN Ve furnish complete outfits, fn. = 4 Pullfes, «luding The Safety Boot, I T Bucknfi, Bolts, and Beltling, Our X goods are the bestfn the market, v (nud the cheapest, Bend for price A jand Mustrated List 2] THE RIYET BUCKET CO., or O [N, JIAWKINS & €08 Supply R |Hoube, 61 and 56 Franklin-st., S 'Chicago, 111, — T AVOMANN IOSPITAL. W\Yqfiéfi’s “Hspital of tbe State 'ur‘qi;ifii BT Usétmgo (ireve-ay. age, 1, Charttatle Insthiution. Incorporated kepr, 1. 1671, wid Gt e Lchvely ot Irvevmeat of e disoaass RUd accidents preuliar to woun. THE WOMAN'S FREE DISPENSARY Connected with this lustitusien e L D 10 to 17 iseases of HoToumARMY, Photographer T -1 Cadinets86: _ Cards, §3. NT Am]?c}\\mu(mluuu STEVERS ™ B -nor% SVUDIO: 3 aud 87 Exst Mudisoo-st., Uppoaite Tribune Butiatng. RAILROAD TIME RBLE. ARRIVAL £XD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. ExrruonTtion of Rerentxca Marxa.—f8ato :v‘;;‘r;;c‘a.‘ R indny excepted " {Mondsy eveop OHIOAGO & NORTHWESTERN BATLWAY, TicketOMces, 82 Clatk-st. (SNerman Hauee) sadss : the tiepota, T~ ] @Pactfic Fut Line, ... otz Uity & Yankion bunue {iay K. via Lilator| abakuque Sight ¥ via Cror 1%1 0 et xprem. T AR PR oy i aFreep's, flock 'd & Dubngne, s nw‘:;&n- Hy " e3axiz: a4 H * a o, 3333334333 ame S23352a Fxpress.... 2% Inona & New 1i{m, bWinona & New ifim, S¥Marquett afaxe Gen #Fond dn Faitman Hotel ars ate rn thogh brtwern Gl geuo 304 Counetl Hinfla, on the tra nfi;tr.‘:m'-‘{- e ather rosd rant Puliman 6 aay Otdér ferm of Botel ears west of Chicego, 1—[)epnt enrner nl Wella and Kinzie-sta. B—Denot corner of Cansl and Kinsle-sta CRICAGO, BURLINGTON & OUTNCY RATLRAATL Depota footnf Lake-st., indigna-ay,,Ant Bixteanth- IIJLA“neflxlxleenll-lu. Ticket Ofces, 50 C] DoLs, Mendots & Galeshurg Express. Ottaws & Btreator Lipres lteckford & Freeport K o ! ‘Anrors Pamenger. ...... Downers (irove Areom'd; Freeport & Nubuaue Fxi Omahs Night Kxpres Texan FAst Expross . Kansas City & St. Joe Kxpr Priitman Palace Ining-Care and Taliman 14-whael Rieening-Cars sre run between ChicAgo And Omahs oo the l'aciac Express, i CHIOAQO. ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND CHIOAGO KANSAS CITY & DERVER BHORT LINES. - afon Depot, West Shiey near Madison-az, bridgs, and ufwugm;?;mrd-u‘ "Ticket Ofieet 152 1andoroh o5, [T RamasCity & Denver Fast Ex B Tonis,Noriazno & Texin Sonile & Sew Grieans F #t. Louls. Bpringfeid 4 Peort. Hurlington ¢ Favt & Keukiric Rapre Chlrago & I"sducan I 18, #itreator, Lacun, Warh'ton dollel & wight Aucommiat e e . T, AT BAT tice, Gisouth Clark: At it IIW': LWAY, -ste, Tlaket opposits Sherman Houss L fiwankes Express * 71058 M. TGP, M isconuin & o l Bay, and Menavs through| L, Eapess 10108, m. 2 4:003, me fuws Expres. * £:00D. TL 4101430 e Aibeaukee Fast Sl Gy j 91350, w.| 4:00p; we n Iiay, Kieveny Loint, a0d Ashe . 1A 1Brosgh Iuhi FXDFasA. B:00P. M. 2 7:00%. i 11 trafns run vis Milwaukee, 7Tickets for Bt Fail ln‘d inaeapolis are good !ll‘hwr vin AMsdieon and Prairie du Chlen, or yis Watortiwn., LaCrowe, and Winaos. Tiwom SR pALaL Handvinh-at., near { Dubugue Duluque, & Rioax Cliy & Stoux City @ On Saturday nizhi Funsto Cantrails vaty, On Batnrdsy night roas to Prorla aniy. WICBIGAN CEYTRAL RAILRIAD. ot uf Lak: at., And (93t af Fweate:assaan-q, PRk A e, o7 e woutheatt caner of (iag duipll, Ursad L'acioc | At L, vave. 1 Arrlec w m s ML [* 4:0p, M. ¥ N i itk R s v e PTITBRURG, FT. WAYNE & 09ICAG) RATLWAY. ot. comer Canal i Mudleones. T K., Paimer o Grand I luflfl}:‘:‘:h ln'n! Ale L 1l ani 1l and Express. acide Kxpross. 0. foot of Mane almer Touie, iz, R STop. b omisgMall—01d Line.... T Rk denion, Bred i B0 L SN el 0 ioist _:1& BAOY. B, SISt Fxpr.. CINE, L 1.9 Degoteorner vt Cituwn oad Carcoli-ate, _Wost 4128 e ] Cucinnat, Indianapalts, Lou-| e oo & Eare! Vag Expros.. N NEAKEL LIY] Depot foot of Take:rt, and fout uf tnmatt, Indianapolls & c‘muj?:l’l‘le Day Esjirvs » 408, 10, ¥ 8:00p. m, Night b, a3 m* § Tie, m LA, RURUSLATD, AL, RATRROND stue, I ClaPatai, Sl ke, Twave. | Arrive. FoR . S T, . 12 G010 B . ol AR T Davenport Evpross. Onishn, Lesvgnw'y Pertt Accommiodaion.. LNt Kxors L2, 10, “an on the Omalin Exjiross aroesrved in dialo g carsk AL 74 conts eactl, i H&,fi?"fi RAILEOAD: - i at,and D3p 3z, i Qrroliesta "t i Leave, « Armdve. GOODRIUDE SHiwaukes, otc., uy's Mout dou's lmve nutl!, Fur Manlster, Lll-h:)(ll el Kor ""JI'IAI [ ’ilrl}. :4!1""““. For S oatbh aio risv'ante Joc jh0at B”{EMMM. . da Postponemont of ale of the Troperty -of tht Turis & Danyille Railvoad Company, Clroulpdourt of tha Uilied Gtates, Bouthern District Hirsin danitford ¢t 3l va Uary & Daaviile Raflroed Compty et m.: izt D, i arts & Denville s Y nhivion, Tristes, £10. jallrmid Colpany ot ok i~ Crovs Dill. d “hrreby wives nutlog thal, by virtuo “'llrh‘hl aboye cntitied cause, the sald arts & Dauvilie lalroad tponed until two o'closk pom, of INNut which |Illl:(rt| of tha rowt {umpany, s des et th Tt einbefure given, will e I oJ. A, 1) D skl mt the au. 1% WIAGE AU Upun ald Rutics incutivued. sifectiuusor it Jelluved by'y £ls L i) N ; of price (§1.45) Ly E. POLC {3 York. sold by drusiaw wen, waily, sids, 1l 0, £30 ¥ Pricor Sy fionte per T by Matl. Triumph Throut 'l“nla‘l‘:lul. e itimare, M. Trade Mark. sus| CARDE, CASTIRONZEse s PIPES ityered ut gl Fequle Lk suicgdirevior & Co., uracty i Mo 18 TKARMPEER™ l H DS HOCKINGLIRD FaoD, 1 Fial, aoth Aquurin, whoigs l, aale and retatl un iy IR Sidrey d 157 OLARICB, v A AT RN VL " i A N ke ot o IR 1> 3