Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1879, Page 8

CHICAGO THE CIT GENERAL NEWS. Remenyt fe nt the Pacific, . { J.B. Hudson, of Cairo, is at the Gardner, J. L, Crozier, Chester, Ja., is at the Palmer. Josoph Taylor, of Detrolt, fs nt the ‘Tremont. CG, B. Le Noy, of Waukesha, is at the Gard- nor. Col. R. B, Marcy, U. &. Avy fe agucat of tho Pacific. John Olney ot Washington, Ill, is at the Gardner, : 0. J. Bixby, of Dubuque, Is o quest of the Sherman. Wilttam Barge, Dixon, ts registered at the Sherman. Count Donholf, Washington, D, C., ts regis- terort at the Palmer. ‘A.W. Cassard’ nnd family, of Baltimore, are domiciled at the Pacifle. ‘The Rey. E.R. Atwill, Burlington, Vt, ts one of the gucats of the Pacific. Col. B, T. Jacob, 8. A. Crozicr, and J. Baxter, . A. ara at the Palmer. tin K. Speed, of Memphis, 1s amang yester- day's arrivats at the Sherman. Bub-Treasurer Githort releemed $4,000 tn pubaldiary eilyer, but patil out no dollars. ‘The Internal-Revenue receints wero $24,091, whisky contributing $10,889, tobacco $3,358, and Dbecr $030. J.C. Webb, Hudderafickd, 11. M. Booth and Wiliam BE. Pond, London, England, are guests of the Pacific. District-Attorney Bangs filed an Information agalnst, and the Marshal tools possosaton of, the tobacco seized at Sutter Bros. The Recelver of the German National Bank {6 preparing checks'for the payment of a dividend of 25 per cent, tobe patd on and after Sept. 10. Judge N. M. Hubbard, Cedar Rapids, Judge DP. Moonr, Keokuk, Judge and Mrs. John F. Dillon, Davenport, fa., are guests of the Vacifle. 8. E. Carcy, General Passenger Agent of the New Orleana & Mabile Ratiroad, and J. 8. Cook, General Traiile Manager of the Peorla, Pekin & Jacksonville Railroad, are at the Pacific. ‘The temperature yesterday, as observed by Moanasse, optician, 88 Madison stroct (Timunn Bulldine), wae at B a.m. 73 degeves; 10. me, 81; 13m, 84; 3p. my 66; Tp.In., 77, Barome- ter at Ba, ni, 20, p.m, S942 Mrs. Johanna Brennan was yesterday taken from her residence, Ne. 231 Soath Park avenue, to the Armory, at the reauest of her relatives, who believe lor to be insane. She has been neting enrlously for same time. Mra. Brennan js about 48 years of age, and has a family of five children, the eldest of whom fs 17 years of auc. ‘The Twenty-first Regiment, New York State Volunteers, enlisted at Buffalo, hold 4 reunton at that. city on the 17th of September next. AN members throughout the West would do well to correspond with Capt. B. Scuermerhorn, United States Express Company, Chicago, und arrange totravel togcther Engst, leaving Chicago the evening of Sept. 1h. A man with a dram suceecded In drawing 100 doves aud girls, and about 20 men to the corner of North avenue and Larrabee street, last even- ing, and when the musle ceased, A. O. Bishon, the eight-hour agitator, made n speech. Io was followed by (ioodhue and others, The people in that locality do not rcem to be Inter- ested in the movement. : "The Rev. James Tl, Brooks, of St. Louts, who 48.00 hia way home from the Geneva Conteronce, stopped over in thia city in order to speak in Mandy's Church last evening. The tecture room was comfortably full of people, who wero very imuch interested in his remarks, which were based on the text “Abide in Christ,” ha usin the word in the sense of continue, a) and tarry. ‘Tho will of Edwin Kerwin, deceased, whicn was admitted to probate perfor Judge Kuickerbock- er, leaves $500 to the Catholic Bishop ot Chica- vo in trust for the Little Siaters of the Poor; $500 to the Soclety of Jesus in the Parish of the Holy Family; $500 to the St. Joseph Orphan. Asylum; $500 to the Si. Vincent de Paul! Soci- oty of the Parish of the Holy Family; and $500 to cach of hfs brothers and aistors, ‘The rest of the estate fs left to hia wife, the total yalue of the estate being about $20,000. Scouler and wife and Mury Watson, alias flendureon, the Chieagoans who were arrested in Milwaukee for passing and having In thelr possession counterfeit. money, bad av further hearing before a United States Commissioner yesterday, and were remanded untit Monday, when they will, without doubt, be held for trial. ‘The ease ayninat all is atrong, hut. Alrs, Scoutler may ultimately escape, since she is presumed to. have been under the {ufluence of hor husband, and, therefore, not responsible, White going to his work at 7:30 yesterday morning, John Shaw, Hying on Dearborn street near the city limits. saw on tho Mort Wayne Rallroad track near Thirty-seventh atrect two ‘children playing so earnestiv with the stones along the track that they did not notice an ap- proaching traln.: Tho elder, a Httlo girl of 8 years, got out of the way when Mr. Show called to them, bit ov little B-yenr-old boy, was left right in front of the rapidly approaching trata, Mr. Shaw sprave towards the little fellow and Just got him ont of the road when the pilot of the engine struct him on the Jeft Jeg, injuring him badly. Ho was taken to his home, aud the physiclans who were called in to attend bim were of the opine jon thut bis herofe actlon in saying two lives would cost him the losa of the limb. Mention was made yesterday of the return to julo of u Mies Avery, who came here with ne unknown individual, who, she said, had atried her at the Esst uud bad deserted her here, Then sho said that the person in que: ton wos Frank J, Rawson, Te was broug! before the police authorities, und denied the truth of her statement, which she sub- arquently retracted, Further evidence of her untrothfulnes fs furnlahed by the statement of Capt. Shaw, of the schooner Weeks, on which Rawson ls cooking, who says that the young tan has not been away from the boat for mora than four hours at a timo since the Sith of April, nnd then only between 7 and 11 p.m. At the time when Miss Avery arrived Iv this city Rawson was in Erio with lus vessel, ‘The young man camo from Butfoty dnl was ace aualnted with the Averys, but Mot’ particularly with the girl. a Dit. THOMAS T. E1118 died very suddenly at Marshall, Minn., on the {7th Just, whilo vielting wu old frisud of ublrty years! stunding. ‘The Doctor tad for many years practiced his professlon in thiselty. Ile held many places of trust und emolument, both 40 thty and the old country, with eredlt to blm- solf ant tha servico he was engaged in, ‘The Doctor Was born at Keawiek, Cumber- Jand County, England, Oct. 7 1822 At an ‘ently age he: entered Trintty College, Dublin, gradunting thers with honor and entuelnge the Royal College of. Physleians at Edinburg, Beotland, thence colug to fonaon, wh hie entered bis profession a thorough scientiiic un clusalcal scholar, At the breaking out of the Kalle war, he was appointed Assistant Surgeon un Sir Hugh Gougn’s staff, wid went with the General to Africa, Wountled severely shortly after his arrival, hu wos ordered home, and soon after sold ont bis commission, Io 1844 be married ont came to Huston, where he -practiced his profession, At the Drealclug ont of the War he was offered mud ae. cepted the paritian of Post-Surgeon of New York, and wlterwards of Madical Director at Warehouse, Vo. da $802 ho wrote the frst book on the War, entiiled “Leuves froin the Diary of au Aruy Surceon,”” which had o wide etreulation, At McClellan's removal he ree aligned and came to Clicage, organizing the Soldiers? Home here. Krom that tune ull within jive weeks of tls death he never left the city. His healt failing, he 1 to Minnesota fora chung, but too late. His remaine arrived bere lust Wednesday, znd the duy foltowing be was Interred in Graceland Cemetery. He left a ee) and 4 son by bis thrat warrlage, to mourn 080, = ATTANETED SUICIDE, Charles Wright, 40 yeare of age, and hailing from Texas, last ‘evedlug ut 8:4) o'elovk ate tempted to end bia days by shootive bineelt with a Colt's — pateat — self-cuckur, — Us- eulibre, In the left breast, while iu a hous of ill-fame ut Now 143 Clinton etrect, kept by Aunte Clyde. Wright arrived fu town yesterday, und tuuk Jodgine ub the Washington Hotel, at the corner of at ang) Madison streets. He met Harry Belden, un employe ov the Alton Hoad, w whom be used to work some oe a ago, aud togother they went out fora little spree obout tuwn, Wright was thoroughly aut- urated with Iquor, utd Belden went with bin more for the purpose uf sceing hiltn back home ail right than with aay intention of getting drunk himsclt, A back wos hired at Russell's stable, _Jueparound the corner oa Canul street, ano rive was bad through the ceutre uf the clty. Keturnlug to the West Division, Wright or- dered the hackwan to stop at the house of il-fame. Both meu uptered, aud Wright at ounce went upstairs with one of Us iumetes named Georgie, to make TRIBUNE s ements with her to go ont carriage-riding She ran down stairs to ask per- equally baru of news, Some committee mect- tuge have beon called for thistaternoou, but tt is autte Hkely that most of them will fail for want of a quorum, ati with him, infeston of the tandtady, and during ber absence Wright ahot himeolf, ‘The bnilet entered the left Ueeaat about two Auchien, backeut alle left. ————— at nipple, and, clancing upon the h rib. ran y w10 HG he ed * frotng the hedy “and forged In the thick THE NEW CUY-ITALT BUILDING COMMITTRR'S RRPORT. The Buitding Committee of the City Connell, which bas for several weeks been Investimating numerous charges preferred by interestoil por- muscles of the back. Dr, Phillips, who attended the injured man at the hotel, thinks ho will ra- cover ina few days. When questioned as to why he had attempted his Ife, Wright eid that ho was broke, ant) owas not in bie rizht Seiiyic ee a 5 tind, but later he claimed It was purely acel- sons in reference te Ui wont of us iy dente. He claims to be 9 wood contractor on City-Hall, met yesterday morning nner to the "GQ, HG SAM Railrond. whatever that | and key to agrea upon A report, AN of the may mean, | Finding himself without funds Int | mombers were present, and, after calling nicht, he telegraptied to Maj. J.C, Converso, of | in two of the hirterie “exper and Houston, for a loan of $50. a examining 2,000 pages of the evktonce THE TRADE AND LANOR CoUsaI, taken, they agreed upon a report, or i inet at. No. 156 Clorie strect Inst evening. Sov. eral intnor committees submitted reports of no general inportance. ‘The Executive Committee roportea to deflue just what the Councfl was, The report declared tut the organization was distinet from: alt others, and that: herentter dategntes for admis- must he members of soins Union in good the majority of thei aid, and Ald. Phelps, the Chatrninn, was dented to draft the report, and Inthe afternoon he completed ft and presented It to his fellow-mambers for thelr signatures. All of them signed tt except Ald, Riordan, and bo inay or tiny notelen it. The probabitittes. how- ever, aro Hint ho will not on account af Lawler'n influence, but whether he docs or not ts of little {mnortance, ‘The renort is ne fatlows: ‘Your Cominittee to whom was ancigned the duty of examining into the charues made by various parties against the materials, and the manuor in wich the City Hall hac been, andils now he conatrncted, having had the sama under adv! ment, reanectfnlly renurts % ‘That wo fratmet with the‘ axports" appointed ty the = Mayor, and arranged with thein to go ant make a thoroneh examination of tha byihting, the report of which wan recelvert and published. On the examination of sald report we fannd that tt contained such ex- traordinury dactarations and charges in referance fo the nian, and the partles who bid for tho work, the material weed. and the manner in which tha work wan being done; that your Commifitee, In yeh. ‘Mr. McAullffthen eame forward with speech anda atring of resolutions, ‘The resolutions Inuded the Rey, damea K. Appicbec “ar an honest mon, a seholar, and orator,—1 man lib- eral, progressive, and juat, and “one disre- uarding the fear of denunelation by the press and social ostraciam,”” and thanked him for his lecture Wednesday evening in iefense of tho principtes of which they were the exponents, und invited him very kindly to namo the tine and place to repeat tt for the boneilt of the Council, ‘The resolutions were adapted. ‘Mr. Sibley annonzced lis purpose to torture att audience with a tecture stan early day, and donated fifty tickets to the samo, which’ were gratefully accepted. ‘The Council then went into exccittlve eesaton to consider the coming plenle, ‘The doors wore | order to arrive gs near ae possibie | at f dluded. On tho taets inthe ener, concinded Tocked, and the revorters were excluded pene amber, of -bnilders, architects, to athe parties who had bid for the atone, brick, ant isworks at the time of lettin the contract for such work, tonnpoar before your Commiltes and give such ovidence in this case aa might bu re- antred of thom. henrlng of this kind of evi- dence continued several days, and has beon The polleemon and firemen are to bo pald to- day, ved by us, and is -now in "The Mayor {a preparing to leave the city for a caresaily, precete ny Ota and. He mew In week, fs able. to pivo you, if desired. the te- eult of thia Investigation, There was no evidence before your Committes to Justify the report that there ware two ects of plang, or any nnfairncan or impartiality chown one peréon over another In bid- ding for the work, and the **experta” were dount- Jona led into an error, a€ well as somo others in this matter, by parties more than anxious tata falae report shouid he madv to tha injury of the atone- contractors. ‘Tho stopping and patching of tho stona-work in an well ae can be done, and thero ta no moro of It fone than fs nstal in all anch large etructnres. Tinndreds of such defects are in the Government Building, av was testited to by one of the experte, Nearly ail of the #ltnesses textified that the stone. fork of the City-llail ts equal if not superlor-to anything inthis city, the Governin ent Batting roasiniy excented. Asto the short lron anchore, [Peas a change authorized by the architect, and a compromise with the builders, ‘The lonu anchors were left out af the entimates on accunnt of the ambiaulty between the plans, specifications, anit contract, etc., and thero Ware many who testified that {1 wero tectees to pnt them In. The moet conflicting teatimouy was in relation to the construction of the stuall plers tn frout and rear of the building, some recommending that they remain aa they ro, while athers recommended tholr taking down, A similar ambiguity existed jiera tn reference to bond-stone 1:1 said piers os ex- jated In reference to lang anchors. Your Committee would therefora recommend that the work on sald City-Hiail, as fara tt bas progresred, be accented (with what Imperfections There may be, if any}. bal horeafter a Sunerinrend- ent be emnioved, who la qualified to take charge ‘of ania building. and who will compel the eo tractors to carry ont thalr contract In every partic- ular. Tho report wilt bo handed to the Corneil Monday evening, and then and there it will be dinposed of. While it Incks expllettners, nid fails to go Into detail, Its conclusions are war- ranted by the facts, and it will be accepted as a falr, Impartial, just document. It disposes of all of the charges-—which nover had any real basia—in a clear and concise manner, und, differ- ent from the ranort of the “oxrerta.” the evi dence upon whieh ft 1s based avcompanies It, and isopen to the inspeetion and digeatlon of any and all, JUDGE BANGS RESIGNS. TIS REASONA, ‘The mall-bag for Washington Instevening con- talnei the fotlowing letter: Cutraco, Aug. 2% 1870.—7o the Presktent ¢ 1 hereby respectfally tendorto your Excellency my resignation as United Staten Attorney for the Northern District of Milnols, to take effect on the Yat day of Rentemnber proximy, na I desire to ro- anime an unofiicial practice of the law before the expiration of my oficial term in December next. Very resnectiully, Mank Banas. The faet that this had been written wos known carly In the afternoon, but {ts contonts creatod no surprise, siuce it haa been surmised for some thine back that the Judge would step down snd owt bofors his term exuired—Dee. 14. ‘As {a the custom, the District-Attortiey was in- terviewed, * Why have you done this?” Because 1 would rather g6 out now than in the middle of winter, when my term expires.” “Ia the reaiguation of your own motion!” “Ob, yes?” “ Wero there no Intimations!” “1 have received no coiniunteation from the Department.’* eae mateh bonds had nothing to do with ‘he emploses of the Water Department will he paid their duly salaries to-day. Brock MeVickar, Sceretary of the Board ot Health, ison the sick list, It's the menstes. "The City Treasnror: yeaterilay recolved $2,196 from the Water Depariment, $879 from the Col- lector, and $81 from the Comptrolier. Among the building permits issued. yesterday were the following: To 'T. 8. Dobbins, to erect a one-story factory, Nos. OH nnd 916 State street, to cost $1,000; and tod. TI. Metlor, to cract. tro one-story cottages, Ciybourn place, near Paulina strect, to cost $1,100. Ex-Vire-Marshal Benner wns very anxious to sce the Mayor yesterday, and lingered) around untll alate hour, The'sceret of hls anxiety was that he had been sant for, and this gavo rise to anv variety of runiora us to changes tn the Fire Department, There is no doubt but the changes heretofore indicated are to botmade, and that they are Hable to occur at any time. Commissioner Waller says, with rofarence to paving fn front of the Government. Building, that. the clty will not ure granite blocks, what- every the United States authoritica may do with their half of the street. The contract for pav- ing Adameetrcet with wooden blocks has already been ler, and he wants uniformity; farthermore, he does not belicve granite to be the best mate- rial for paving. An Item a few days ago announced that n fab- ulous sum of money had been spent for drede- ing the North Branch, especially in the vicinity of the Fullorton avenue conduit. ‘The facts ap- pear to be that $60,000 was appropriated for dredetug, and thatto date about $37,000 has deen expended, halt of which, it is estimated, haa gone to the North Branch. All that bns been ‘apeut for the Fullerton avenuo channel is Robert Faron, First Assistant Engineer at the West Side Pumping-Works, was discharged yesterday, and Robert Cummings was given his place, The objection to Faron was his habits, which hoi destroyed confidence In him on the part of his superior ofticor. Ho had a number of bis friends fnterceding with the Mayor all day to get bim restored, ainong whom wero scy- eral Aldermen, but, as far as could be learned, they did not succeed in getting bim to interfere or to even promise to. Prosecuting-Attornoy Cameron {s considera- bly exercised over the question of the right and power. of pollca officers to serve ventres for juries in clty cases. He holds that the statutes confer this power upon them, but the Corpora tion Counsel ling some doubte, and takes issue with him, With jurles summoned by Conata- ys ho can do nothing, but ff policemen dto aunmou them he thinks he can drive the “vags” outof town, and make terri- ‘ble Inroada upon the erlminal classes generally, ‘The Mayor ts conalderably worrled over the sult brought agajust him by one Maguire for $1 for blacksmithing, and yesterday called upon the man to getatao understanding. In talk- ing the question over it appeared that the Mayor's hostler had, in February, gotten some work dona sbout which lo know nothing, and thot the pill had beon presented to H. T. Weeks, but had not been pald. Mr. Harrison thereupon tendered Maguire $1, nnd wauted a receipt, but the gentleman of the forge ond anvil would not have It, “No, Mr. Mayor,” sald he, “you with stand the aultand pay the coats also”? ‘The Mayor will atund the suit, which is to come off Monday. 3: ‘TN CITY-HALL CONTRACTORS. ‘The contractorson the now City-Hall_ met Buperintendent Kirkland yesterday mornin, and together they went over the plans for tho work, ‘They agreed that a certain eet of plans hnd been Agured on in bidding tor the work, but the stone-contractors disagreed with Mr. Kirk- Jand tn Interpreting them, especialiy in refer- ence to the cornice course of stone. ‘The result of the interview was the brick centrattor sigued the plans certify lng that he bud figured on then, but the stone-con- tractors would not for the reason that they deemed It unnecessary, and buaide it might vomplicate matters Inthe future. | There is an alr of mystery surrounding evervthing tn con. nection witti the work, and any amount of prejudice and) blax cropping out, ana it fs al- tost fapossible to got ab the facts on account of the complications existhyg., But Mr. Kirk- Jand holds that he fs right fo the cornive-course dispute, and still forbide the settlug of the stouc. “Not that Iam aware of, The matter of aaking for my resignation may have been dis- cussed, but 1 Know dothing of it.”” “You lve not sought reappointment!” “No. understood t the President had decided on my successor, and I thought it would relieve everybody from embarrassment if IT reatened.” ‘Whi is to he your sticcersor?* “Friends bave advised mu it ts Gen. Leake. T have been to seo him, and made arrangements for hin to take hold Sept. 1. ‘The simple quien. tlon was whether J should Jet him come in at the beginning of the month when business fs let, orwaft until the middle of the term when thinga were rushlug. I decided on the first.” Gen, Leake, as is known, ts 9 partner of the Ton, Willian Voeke, and was a cundidate for the Congressional nomitation fn the Third Dis- trict Inat fnll, Io fsa personal friend of Presi- dent Hayes, His vame was mentioned fy con- nection with the Pistrict-Attorneyship some time ago, bat he deuted’ anv Knowledge of an effort toaveure the place for him. Evan yes- terday he was non-cominittal, perhaps because hho wns not aware that Mr. Bangs had revealed elute secrets. ‘Tho latter has not slept ina bed of roses tor the lost fow years, and bis innnnor yesterday indlented that he twas thankful to eacapo from the responsibilities of the office, ACCIDENTS. Tl, Wedemeyer, of the firm of Jacobson & Wedemeyer, furniture manufacturors, at No. 186 North Wella street, while ‘attending o cireutnr-saw in the factory yesterday morning, had three fingers cut off his right hand, Clara Carter, 3 years of ace, last evening at 5 otclock fell out of the third-story window of her parents’ residence at No, 703 West Jake atreet, and recelyed such severa injurles that Dr. A. W. Gray saya sho cannot recover, Thomas Kerwin, while rpting with the delyer of slumber wagon at 6310 vesterday afternoon, fell fron sho seat when near tho corner of Hale sted und Thirty-sixth streets, and was badly ine Jured about the alent knee He is os yeara ‘of age, atnsle, and tyes with hls parents at No. 25 Hialr atraet. At Sotclock yesterday afternoon Jahn War- ner, a laborer employed in Robert Law's conl- yardat the cast end of Madison atrect bridge, While attempting to climb from. the dock upon a scaffulding, accidentally fell, und, striking upon the deck af o — vassul some twelys = feot ~—below, rocelyed quite suvere Injuries about the tead and boty. Ho was attended by Dr, GP, Upton, who did not think his injuries dangerous, after whlch he was, removed to hits home, at the corner of Hotsted and Indlaua strevts, Thomas McHugh, emplosed in labeling cara on the Milwaukee & St. Paul Hatlroad, at 8:30 yesterday morning attempted to pass in front of a tralo of freight cars iu motion slong tho tracks on Kinzie street, uear Sangamon, und waa kuocked down, . iis budy waa wht beneath. the ‘brake, and was crushed along tho track a diistanco of about forty fect, completely dlsembowellny Dine By the tng that the train coukt be stopped the unfortunate man yas already dead. ‘Tho remalns were taken by two policemen to his home, at No. 119 Gyrtuy stroot, where ho tuavos a whfe ‘and. small child’ tn poor cir cumstances, ‘Tho train in front of which MeHugh met his death was being backed down the track by ewltch-enjine No, 8, and le was not seou by either the enuincer or firemen, who wera at the ather end of tue traiu. ‘Phe acel- dont was witnessed by i. C, Chase, of No, 71 North Peoria street, aid by Michal Rooney, of No. 3 North {lalsted street. ‘Che Coroner ye: terday afternoon impanoled a jury that adjourn. edt after viewing tho body uutil 9 o'clock Mon- day morning, PoLICe CHANGES, ‘There was rome commotion at Pollve Hend. quarters yesterday morning, created by the sud- den appearance of un order out of the usunt ling, bearing the rlgnature of the Acting Super- Intendent, but really emanating from the Mavor’s oflice, It struck no one with more surprise than O'Donnell, utd was as tollows: Ciao, Ang, 28.—General Order No. 10: 1, Capt. Willlaind, McGarigle is hereby tranaforred fram the Central Statlon to. the ‘Third Precinct, aud asstyned to duty tn command of said precinct. 2, Ldeat, James Harhee In hereby relieved froin duty an acting Captain of the Thled Prectyet, id apwignest toauty at tho West Chicago Avenue Station, Uatoctive E, J, Steele, of the Central tation, wreby aealgned to duty in charge of the Detect~ in Ive Departinent until further orders. ‘Vranaters herein mentioned to take effect at o'clock thia afternoon. Binon O'Donvzit, Acting General Superintendent, After the order had been made public, & re- porter asked Bupt. O'Donnell what it mount, and bo was dumb. ‘The Mayor was also seked about It, but he dodged sll queations and as> sumed an alr of profound ignorance, He pres tended not to kaow tht an order bi fasted, anid wavs whilll€ul in it, too, fort anawer wad that lie had not been quarters, ete. Capt, McQarigle d cout Do found atthe rookery, consequently WV presstung could not he gotten, at heads im- It is patural to Iufer, however, Wut ho ts nat well pleased with the change, eapectally elnce ft amounts to a sincy promotion backward, and, furthermore, no caune ig ussigned for the change, 1. Barbee, it ty sufe to aay, takes about the view of ft, and the only person who 4s really happy over It is Deteetlye Stevte, Mis happiness, howorer, is marred by the fact that his promo. ton reads *untlt furthor orders.” which he ine terprets to mean that nly glory is but tem- porary, TNE COUNTY BUILDING, Tho County Collector continues tu make sales in the ‘Town of Lake for delinquont taxes, Cleero will be taken up Monday, Jol ievd, who ts under arrest for horse- stealing, nos fled a petition for a writ of haboas corpus, which will be heard by Judge Daraum to-day, As usual on Fridays, Who number of marriage Ucen fasucd very stwall—ouly. six. “Toursday was a good day, and probsbly twenty or twonty-flye will be tuken out to-day. Mut you can't get the average marrying man to visit the Couuty Clerk’s nilley oo thts errand on a Friday. ‘The old supsratition sttll Mngers, Only two County Commissioners wero to bo seen around the building yesterMay, the ma- jority having gone down to Aurora, So had about balf the clerks fa the different ofllces. Nelther the Criminal nor the County Court wi opcued; there was nothing new fu tho Sheriff ollce, wud the oflice of the State’s-Attoravy was SUBURBAN. MIDE PARE, The Boardjof Trustees met at the Village Hall last evening, All present except Trustee Jolin- son, L. D. Contea, the Attorney, reported as fol- lows oy In purenance of the reeotution of the Hoard Aue thorizing the emplorment of additional caunsol In the matter of the enforcement of the ntlinance ree contly pasted prohipiting tho tranenortatton of offal, ete,. Twonld report that, consldering tho importance of the cage na-hearing directly upon the intoreata of every proparty-holder antl cceldent of na village, and the aniount of labor necesearily involved, aud the number ont standing “of the counsel emoloved py the complainants, the City af Chtcavo and the Renderlng & beyine Coupany, and, after n confer: ence af the udiclacy Committee. and the Presi- dent of the Board it was deemed proner to emnloy Charles Hitehenck, Req. dndge Charlton 1 Waod, the Hon. Lyman’ ‘Frambull, and. «i. 1h Willett Kay. Messen, Titchonck and Willett’ sera inter: cated in the cao of the Northwearern Fertitzing Company vs. Myde Parks and faulting with the subj and (Livas thought that the employment Ot Mewes, ‘Trumbull and) Wood was pre- eminently. proper, not only ot nee connt cof iielr) ability ona lawyers, bnt also on account of thetr interest as citizens of the villoge, [tte inderatand and ageeod with thace gentlemen that thelr direct personal interest (nthe subject. In common wit the other ett: five Vark, will be taken filo ound in determint thelr compensation. which sball be determined by this Board, and shall b> euch that we citizen can twaconably find fants wil the amount. ft is proper also to add that, actin from the fame spirit as thera cantlemen. several poraona ashore Inrgely Interested In property in irl Park have pledged private contritations towarde the payment of rollcttors'’sfeca, [t Ix auMclent to y that the parties who make {his promiine are in vere way Fespondlila, and will, afier the bearing of xald catae In the Superior Court, mako paynient of the amonnt promised by thems and it ts nate to nay t the cost of the village will not exceed whnt It would have been tf only one attorney had been employed, Shonid the fajunctton be din solved, an It a confidently expected ft will be, the moneys arleing from the saecesmient of tacts ages and eecured by the Injonction bond, whieh ts Tndonbtedty cood, wi largely, Hf not entirely, pay the fom remaining die te consol after tho aymint of private contributions wledved for that nurpoKe. Thope the Honrd will take one action ii This matter, and do that which they deem to the host Interest of the villaee, Unving only asked for the emplovment af one of the above-named gen- temen, Twill bu entirely satisfied if he alone fs re- tained in the case. ‘The person Mr. Condce wished ta retain was Surlge Wood, ‘The action of the dudicial Cominittes was con- firmed hy the Beard. ‘The Attorney was directed to ascertain the amount of counadl fees, ‘A number of pereons headed bs Jonathan Young Seatnmon asked the Board of Trustees to advixe the Honorable Board of South Park Comnilsstoners to ald the Tlinota Central Rail- way Company to build a depot at Fifty-seventh atrect. ‘Lhe ordinance for the improvement of Ells avenue was passed. ‘The Commissioners find the expense of sald improvement as $5,073.40, Areport wns submitted that the sewer on Fifty-third atreet was running into the Iyde Park baci, and rendering i vary foul.” Mr. Bennett offored the following: Resviort, That tha Water Commisaloner, to- evthor with A. 1. Beck. Martin H. Fows, and the Preddent of tho Board. be and hereby aro an- pointed a speclit committee to confer ‘with the South Park Commiaaionen, ora commitice to be appointed by sad Commissioners, for the narpose of concluding some arrangements hetween the villnce for tho sunply of water ta the salt Com. mixalonors for aterm of yeara. and that the eal epectal committos be and hereby aro fully author- ized to act ‘The resolution passed, the President saving that the Commlastoners wero about. to erect. water-works of thetr own, which would deprive Hydo Park of some eustom, ‘The President offered a resolution to the effect that ng it was necessary for each Board to ‘sanction the action of the joint Board of Hyde Park and Lake, that the Board refuse to sanctlon te actlon of the joint Boards allowing J. Foster to employ ninl discharge employes of the Water-Works, and the right of J. T. Fuster, George Muirhead, and George L. Ford to close contracts for coal, or other work, or material; aud that the Board nvestigata nll coal contracts, all bills of Crane Bros’) Manufacturing Company, all brealsing down of puinps, all bills for ‘supplies, and numerous other matters. ‘The Board of Lake isaleo requested to meet in Jolnt.reasion to in- vestigate and bunt un affairs, ‘Tho resolutfun was passed. ‘The mévting will oceur Thursday, at 2o'clock, at the Grand Pacille Hotel. * A lone-felt want ix about ‘to be supplied at South Park Station, For many years the on): shelter that the venerable pates of the real dents of this station huve bad while walting for the train hiss been a sinall irooden station, ‘This station tas been so Wight thatone nicht, when the train met aman whowason the track, it knocked hin through the side of the station, to the acrioug datmaze of the claphoards. And yet the man lived, The Jiinols Central Railway (Company have noticed that hetter things were expected, aud have now the plans fora two-story brick station which will cost nearly $3,000. It is expected that the work will ba commenced tn a few days, ‘She telephone aystem ordered by the villace a few weeks ozo is now placed, and the “phones”? have been placed and connected in Fifty-flrat. street iinse-house, Oakland hose- house und Village Hall, a UNUSUAL ATTRACTION at235 Wabash avente in the grest variety of beutiful carrlages, to which phaetons and jumo- seat buggies aro apectalties, selling by i. J. Edwards. Harnose also kept. oe PREPARE FOR BUSINESS, Tho Bryant & Stratton Chicaga Business College hae Just undergone a most thorough renovation, having been cnictmtned oF frexcocd throughout. Many and vast immrovements haye been made pre- paratory to the fall nnd winter business, Now ts the tine for young ladica and gentlemen to fit themselves for commerctat putwnite, ‘Their pros- pects were nevor better than at present, ‘There ts fan active demand for stndenta to locate with busl- nese houses, <a —_$_— TALLY ONE MORE FOR CHICAGO, We belicve ‘Mr. Mosher, State stroot, thin elty, lathe only Nationa) historical photographer In the world, and tus greatest speclaity ta In art photography, which 18 the finest ta the clty, Strangers pactlenlarly Invited, ————— FOR SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS send to S, Bralnard's Sons, 158 State street, who have the largest and most complote stock In Chi- engo. Cataluguen sent true, ——— CAUTIONARY, Dr. Price's Croam Bakine-Pawdor {snot aold in bulk; It {a sold In cans, accurely labeled, eaeeeeanes esa eae Suffictently Zulu” for the Occasion, Phutadelnbia Telegranh's Londen Letter, Tearing 8 row at the entrane of the Exchanco 1 turned and saw 4 magnificently developed Nubian gravely striding fn, followed by a dirtier, holsler crowd of hooting gaming than, with all iny experience of the matrovolia, belfeved It vould have produced. “Hero's n Zula! Tee's a Zuln?? was the burden of their rallying cry, and as long asthey coullned their delicate at- tentlons to this speciea of warfare the good-na- tured viant treated them with quiet contempt, Embaldened, however, by past Imrounity, the boys fotlowed the black Hercules into thy Ex- change and proceeded to supplement. thelr words by deeds, A few punches from diminu- tive white fists wera unnoticed, but when, amid roara of laughter aml encouragement, the foremost ragged urchin threw a cabhaye, fhe perfume of which waa not that of “Araby the bleat,? and strack the son of Afrien on the nape of the neck, that long-suffer- ing Individual evitontly thought that the point had been reached beyond which putiones coased to bua virtue. He turned round suddenly wid coneht the offender in the act of repeating the offense, Selzing the Melingsoal In one brawny hand, he ralsed Lin clear off hia fect with the krentest ease, hesitated n second, und then drew bln closes to his face, at tho samo ting openlug 4 tremendous mouth glistening with “tyorlgs.? ‘Tho wretched boy made na doubt that he waa golng to be eaten if nat wwallowed whole, and avo a tnost unearthly shrlek of ter- ror, Which rang through the whole building. ‘The glant, however, baying terrified the tinp suiliciently, tossed him on to tis fect with a loud “Yah, vate!” wich the Juckless Ind evi dently took to be the Nubian for *Qot away as fast as you ean,’ and ho lost no time tn follow." Jug the advice, while the good-natured Nubfan broke {nto loud guffaws, Jaughing os only an African cua laugh, <= Care of tho Tooth, Goad Words, Rare, {uileed, do we flnd a person at 80 years of age with a sound set of teeth, Far more often do wo And young lads aud girls of 10 to 16 years of ago whoso teeth ara mero shells of ds- coving thasue, rotting away with almost visible rapidity, denositoties of dvcuying particlas of food, aud the soures of contaminating clement which deterlorute dizeation, aud offensive odors which contaminate the breath. Tn conflemation of these statements respecting tho condition of ‘American musticators, {t may bo mentioned that thera ure 120K) dentists in the United States, who anoually extract 20,000,000 teeth, manu. facture and jnsert 3,009,009 artifictal teeth, and hide away in the cavities of carlous teeth threo tons of pure gold, to say nothing wbaut the tons of mercury, tin, silver, and other metals em- ployed in “ Allings.” et Thero in a frayeuut xeot wout the Mare!’ colozno that is indescribable, COBBLE-STONES, Discussion of tho Proposed Or dinance---Its Passage Rec« ommended, And on Amendment Exempting Wa- bash Avanno from Its Pro- visions, Tho Joint Committee on Streets and Alloys met in the City Clerk’s offtce yeatorday after- noon, nnd took up the ordinance granting au- thority to the eticeat-railvay companies to ase cobble-stones between thelr tracks, excont In the district east of the South Branch and be- fivean the river nud Van Buren atreet. A delegation of residents on Indiana avenue were present to back up the remonatrance presented to the Counell the other evening. Ald. Lawlor moved that the Committes recom- mond the passage of the ordinance with a pro- vlao excenting Wabash avenue, to blocks of Elghtcenth street, and Indians avenue, ‘Ald, Swift moved that that motion be Iafd on the table. ' The majority salt aye. Ald. Lawler sntd he had bean given to under- atand that the South Division Company had no objection to his amendmont, but ho diduy know whother ft was so or not, ‘Ald. Altpster ranted to know why the Com- panfes wished tomake thachauge, Were cobbic- atoncs better than wooden blocks? ‘Ald. Turner answered by anying that he didn't know, but they asked for the right by ordinance, He was willing to hoar what could be sald for or sialnst the change, and alsoto Haten toevidence as to which was the better pavement, ‘Ald, Swift remarked that the proper place to present amendmente was in the Counell. MR. PRY, OF INDIANA AVRNUH, count not see why those living on that street should bo compolied to have cobble-stones, when in the business section they could not bo used without the consent of a saalorlty of the proper- ty-owners. If the owners of a given block were wilting, he had no objection. If ¢obble-stones were such a good thing as tho railrond compa- niles gave out, it wouldn't bo long before evory- hody would want the pavement, Pronerty- owners usually knew what was for their tntar- ent. ‘Ald, McCaffrey anld the Council could not compel the putting down of any partials pavemont; that rested with a majority of the prooerty-awners. Ira Baell called attention to the ordinance in- der which the Sonth-Bido Company obtained consent to lay thelr tracks on Tnidlana avenue, the corporation —agreoing to use between the —raile = the kame material uscd tn the contiguous parts. ‘That. was the contract, and if the property-owners faw fit to hold the Company to tt the Council had no right tointerfere. ‘There were many ob- ‘fections to cobble-stones, theichfef one being the nolae, He asked that this be adopted: Provided, That no codtle-stone pavement shalt he Iald‘on Wabanh avenite, Indiana nvenoo, or Elehteenth atrect, without first optaining the con- xent Jn writing of roaarity of the property abat+ ting on stich block or blocks to Ie ro paved. Mr. Fry couldn't see why the business acetion was oxempted und not the residence portion, where there were rick people. Mr, B, W. Thomas olso urged that the Coun- cf) ahrould not. relicve the railroad company of their part of the contract. ‘The property would he injured und reduced in value for taxatfon. Only two persons on the strert had refused to align the remonatrancs, and they wero Interest- ed In the railrond. AUDAR HUTCHINSON ‘made along speech against the proposition. The property-owners had rights, and the passage of the ordinance in {ts present shnpo would re sult in Hilgation, It was the dostra to avold an appeal to the courte, [fe had no doubt of the — result. As to a__ pavement, ho would favor any kind that was not particu- Jarly ob|cetionnble to the proparty-awners; but svabble-stones should not be forced on them ugainst their expressed wishes. ‘Theres was no urgency for the use of the cobblo-stones. No Wolie benefit would result from thelr use. Was the pressure of a strong corporation to drive the measurothronch? Io was not wilting to belive fiat the Council would give up to auy corporation, lie had been told by a man hich io authority that the Committee would make no other recommendation, He was surprised at the proviso boing laid on the table. Ol. COOPRIt : anid the objection to cobble-stones was that fst was made of one and flesh of the other. Ifo be- Neved that cobble-stones were morn oconomical than wooden blocks, and that the tlme might como {n Chicago, and very soon, when whole atreata would be paved with them. Until that time came, why should the Council exempt cicht fect botween the tracks in favor of the raitroad company? The wishes of the property- owners should be consulted. ‘Ald. Lawler remarked that a Stato law ro. quired the consent of tha property-owner, and the ordinance couldn't override tt. Col, Cooper bad no doubt, howaver, that tho campanios would put fn the stones under the ordtnance. If the ordinance was an honest ono, and didn’t mean that cobble- stones should be put in the middio of the streats, the rest of the city would have been ox- etnpied subject to the same condition as the business section. ‘Ald. Lawler said the stones hind been Iold on West Van Buren atreot without the consent of the proporty-owners, and none of them had remonstrated. In Esstera cities the cobbic- stones were objected to at firat, but wero now considered to make the best pavement, Col. Cooper said that everybody know that woodan blocks: were expensive, but he didn’e think It right or just to exempt a portlon of any atreet in favor of cobble-stoncs, ‘Ald, Suawier sald that the poor wera mndalto Tivo un to the laws, and now the rich were to geto dose. Col, Cooper didn't believe that any grappting frons could be put on Uiem that they couldn't b sibs, Judge Mutebturon said the hichest oMcor in the Clty Railway Company told him if tho ordi- naneo was pagsad they could Iay the stones on Tudiana avenue If It was not oxcepted. Ald, Elaznor moved that the cominittes rec- ommend that TUE ORDINANCE DE PLACED ON FILE. Ald. MeNally moved to lay that motion on the table, Agreed! to. ‘Ald, Aitpetor mioved to Inserts proviso that the cobdle-stonas shout not be used on any street unless a majority of the property-owners gave their consent, Ald, Swift eaid the ordinance might aswell bo laced on Mo. If cobble-atones were good for West Madison street they wore good for Indi- anaaventie, [lis idea was to put the ordinance before the Council, wad let the amondments be offered there, Mr. Thomas said the Cominitteo darod not put in the proviso, because thoy knew the pran- erty-owners would not consent. © ‘The com- panies twlshed to force the thing without con- gent, . Ald, Swift didn’t want Indiana avenue ox- empted and other streets not. Ho limeelf had un omentdiment, as ho didn’t altogether ke the ordinance, Mr, Thomas had hoard talk that it was all ent and dried, and that the Aldermen were fixed. “Well,” anid Luwlor, if that is the generat feeling, Wo had better pass the ordinance.” Several of the delegation said thoy did not be- Hoye te reports, Ald. Lawler moved that the Commnittes RUCOMMEND THE PASSAGE OF TIM ONDINANCE, with umendments excepting different atrevts, ‘They had no right to amend ft. Ald, Swift said the only thing to do was to recominend {ty passage or that it be placed on file. Ald, McCaffroy romarkad t!.at the people liv. {nx -on Indiana aysnue had protested, und ho thotyht it right to omit that street. | ‘The Com- mitteo should make that recommen tation, Ald. Alepoter wanted the wholo elty or no suction oxumpted. He diin't believe fn “special privileges? é » Ald, Poevoy moved to lay the ordinance on the table, : : Ald. Turner asid if that were done cobblo- stones would be lald all over the city, ‘The motion was not passed, A vote was then taken on exempttn; avenue, and the question was decided inthe affirmative. Yeas, 6—McCaffroy, Lawler, Elsz- ner, Bandore, and Meyor; nays, Altpeter, Lo- reng, Turner, aud Swift, McNally hud gone away, und Peevey did not vote. ‘The Committes then adjourned, and the In- disoa ayenue people were happy. —————— * Indiana, ty Flee Vanity, : Iekin better iv tha Celestial Rractee, T havo lately discovered the way in which hinese girls patut thelr facea in Poklu. They tirst teke a quantity of sugar-candy, which they rub ‘lavishly ovor thelr hands.” ‘They then “ainarm'? this delectable cosmetic over tholr cheeks and forchead til they aro as shluy as the moon, und as sticky oo though they had washed themaglyas In treacle. ‘the surface thus prepared, they proceed to fay ou the white pow- der, which they spread tuickly frum car to car, and then put on the rour sensations muat be finagmeds heard them described. —— ee dir subsequent 1 havo never ‘There {a mare nourishment tua box of Dawaon's candy than Ina putnd of boot. MARIUIAGEN. =| NONEN-INGENSOLL-On the, Jon inet, by the Rey, 1. DD. Cows en's Tita amie Mr, Ambrose loden and Miselda A. Ingersoll, both of tha West side, “DRATIOS. TENOAL Ac pn, Frilan, Aue, 22, Cathrinn att Oyen, wife ‘of are Oyen, at ber residence No, fia Rant chienan: at, j Frneral Money’ ang. 2% at 2 o'clock p, m.. with esrrlages to Gracriand. RERI—OF conaumntion, Aug. 22, Tirvan Tiner, Chicaga, dovephina Samuel Ke at her home 1 js Kirk, wife of Fanoral Moniay at a. m., and by 0:15 NeW. train toroekton te tie? oe & Mie and BY Fir stt—Frhitay morning, Aug, 22 Nathan Weaton aged rence ond 19 months, youngest son of iit. and Wenrr W, Fntler, tier at funeral hereafter. WEARI-Sehday evening, 4 stones, No, of the brain, STARRETT Ant, 22 Harold A Monty 8. and Margaret.t, Starrett, ‘a7 days. ‘ory, Youths LORS at tho Iate reat. Orchnrd-at. ambtenis, of congestion of ydin D,, wife at Join F, Weare tn, only enti of gel 8 months and S—And, 2 at it: ‘of npoptery, ‘heloved ean 3. Mas Mra. Henrietta chitda, aged ai ening at tn ovctoek from tho rest: ‘abawheay, Friends inviced. geeincinnatl and Columbus (0.) pspers please copy. MOONF—On Friday, the wt2d Insta Jennie Me, be: lover wifr of Groran F. Moore, nved 22 veara, the restilenee af Jolin Moore, 605 West Aug. M4, nt 30:0 a. Th Suntay, At to, Aug. 21, Noah Paul Sprague, BuIA At Duffatn, Aug. 2t, Noah Paul Sprague, FELTON—Aime. 2f, 11:05 a. m., Ada Jane Felton, tho only dnelinse Hite wirl of Willlain If, and Jano Fel ton, axed T yearyandt 12 day, Death has heen here and borne away Otte durilag ttle Adn from our sides Just In tha morning of the day. ‘AS young an she was, who ded iat years and 3 mont! Frineral Suntay n lene, 1088 Wi in both from hemorehage a years, only daugiiter of Funeral at the house, ah, at io. In., of conrulaions, tdaughter of decemine I, nud Stary | olalty. tT year (0 months a 27 ayn, atunlayestt nat, at tran oreloek, trom | GASNMETe ate eu, 414 South Morgen-at., by carriages to ANNOUNO SWE Fogitcn WARD tePUNLIGAN GANPATON lub (W, 8.) meet thin evealng at 1990 tat pera are ejiieatod to be preseaty Important Di AN GLUH ME ight at's o’cloc Steel npg Fitts WAT WEPU At thy Grand Pacific Muted Durilt: Alnointely pure, Made froin Grape Cream Tartar, Honsexeeper's favorite In Iealing cillesof tho world, No other preparation inakes auch lW2ht, flaky hot iwrends, of luxurious pavtry. (an tia anton by dyspep: Mea without foar of the Ills resulting fram heavy {nil xeatible food, Commended for purity anil whole- somncnesa hy the Governingnt Chetniat, Dr, Mott. ROYAL BARING POWDER CO. Now York, AUCTION SALES. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT, REGULAR TRADE SALE Tuosday, Aug. 26, 9:30 a. m, CLOTHING. Dosirable Lines of Mon’s Ful 8 ests, Ladies? Vests, ‘an caxx,| -, POCKETBOOKS. ‘Wo. shall offor a ‘Thorouchly Well Ag sorted Line of BIND GOODS in this Spo. Shawls, aa ee 1a ss Bova’ uuu one Cor and Vosts, Coats onl ants ont: Ponts and ‘Vi me i Mais, °° Cutlery, Caps, P. GORE CGO, BO and R2 Wabns-ay. Suspenders, EMBROIDERIES. Wo shalt clone the balance of n Vory nirable Ansortmont of Very Desirable 8: Do- tylos EDGES AND INSERTIONS, Undershirts, Drawers, Pants. Linen Handkerchlels, Neckwear. CARDIGAN JACKETS. A Woll-Assorted Stock. ing thia Beason, Back Combs, Traveling Bags, HOSIERY. Shears, Lace Edges, Ky HT. Red Cloths, W" Ips, Tho First Offon ‘Woe shall offers Large and Variod As. nortmont of Goods in this Lin i} an invoice of Machine-Knit, Rei ionod Hoso in Genta’ and Gimglraais, alae paste 2 jar-Bashe Children’s Sines, Rarnesses,; Pipes. SPECIAL - ANNOUNCEMENTS! TUESDAY, Sept. 2, 1879, ! 160 Ladies’ Cloaks, 100 Overcoats. TUESDAY, Sept. 9, 1879, FIRST REGULAR TRADE SALE Carpets, . Oil Gloths, GRO, P. GORE CO.. Auctionce: W BWLDEERNELE a, FRARRECIEER Ac UO., General Auctlioncers, 6 & 80 Itandulph-st. Boom! AT THE POPULAR AUCTION HOUSE, 84 AND 86 RANDOLPH-ST,, UNDER CHATTEL MORTGAGE, ‘THIS MORNING, ato:a0 o'clock, The Entire Carpets, Bedding, Crock- ary, Glass and Plated Ware oY THE “OGDEN EFOUSE,” NUANLY NEW GOOD With our usual Grand Display New Parlor Suits, Pianos, New Chamber Sels, Good Goods from Firet-clara Manufacturers. A fall Ing Now and Used CAREKTS, Gencral HOUSEHOLD ODS, Plated Ware, Chroiiog and General Mer- RM d& CO.. Wabash-ey, ‘Large and Desirable Stock of Fall BOOTS AND SHOES AD AUCTION, Tucsday Morning, Aug. 26, at 9 o’clock, Jess 20) - SANDE 130 and 1 CUSTO Medium Grades. All goods guaranteed perfect and regular in sizes une are," ears The Especial Attention of Retatlors Aa well as large lines of In called to thissalo. Thursday, Aug, 28, at GRAND OPENING TRADE SALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. GEO. P. GORE, ‘a0 and. 8: 0 a. at AUCTION SALE Boots, Shoes& Slippers For Wednesday, Aug. 27, ‘Will be another large one, of the vary beat ILHADE. GOODS, & CO. fabaati-ar. hy Includiag 4 full line of tho: 80 crates Engilah and Awerican Wt), Ware (n open lott, Sarr ; ies ands vcliy rs, econ ge, Pel 8 oT i‘ _ | ddeniintves and Fark, Yoo bela Glassware, Original Sucker Boots, | "8%" Gish chi Pit ns WEED & REAVER'S FINE SHOES, [DY GHAS, Baeae & COn AND SPECIAL INVOICES Auctioncers, 137 and mnsli-AYs NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA HAND-SEWED GOODS. JAY, P, MCNAMARA, Auctioneer, CADET SCHOOL. For Miltary Drill anil Discipting tor ors and Young Men from 14 to Peyeara of age, Drill hora from to Sp. mn. school year to comineuce opt. 1, 1870. Rete rmifastoty to TL SHERIDAN, U8, Ay a UAT, HUAN aa tI. NO, 2d. Bes, A aL nent 1, N, O. Ltetot. We 1. THOMPS. i lat. Te Ne G. And aticr Prominynt oMicoranid eltizens, 4, LICENSED BY GOV. CULLOM, Clrefitars sent un appitcation, RICHARD ROBINS, In Uf. 8. Ase Principal, 74, Wabshieny, s iG. When wo Re Mia shaver ally DYED, 20 and MEDAL ing West tind faons North T fee atc tiy Nie Wednesday, Aug. 27, LADIES AND GENTS, \&e., repaired aul cioaned, Consisting in part of fullilnra ot Honsexceptag Goods = mone | faye en valuable tut Cluuiny. Wats and. cape Hee ' wery, Feathers, Cariigan Jackets, Blankets Conte aquettes, Hinafors witches and Carle, Combe ent, Dark: ani Light Hate 1A Waves, Wiga, t Frize anil Orn Saat, at TEL NEES ib Is Ae Alt. 197 ntato-al..nunt Mouran, ule aupiiied at “the Wholesale ‘Aid 14h Wabash Sola agent fur tie" es Muletoordor anil warranted D2 wR RSM ue, TENTS, CUA ae AeTE¥OR iy Hts EP KELAGS; UNIFORMS. ‘SANQ FORLLUSTRATED LiST, F.OSTER:SCNECO.4 MARKET ST. ' First-class tng, durin Moyst. Youth’, nn “BOOTS regutar and extra atzea, tasell, on avave named day, & frat quality " RUBBER BOOTS. Alwo a Botendid Ling of PIULADELPITA MAKE of Hever’, and Children’s wear. In great variety, MF ci = | Goode in Women’ stk REARS? PRE Gs te ‘The Spectal Attention of Buyers of Boots and Shoes Incalled to our argo Auction Salo nozt TUESDAY, Aug. 26, HL ofter (hahest sssortment of Rogular and js put ou Auction ft this city ataar fae gelTe, momen Ales sen’ Children's Wax bptit, Grain, Ln era, Cutlery, Notions ite. at Bules continence at ty sharp, THURSDAY, Aug. 28, ‘We shail hold a Bpecial Auction Bale of ici |DRY GOODS, GF aut 14000 lots PLEASE BEAL THIS TN MIND, NCH PREVENTS AND OUBES HAY FEVER. fA PERLEY JE ki Tuesday and Thursday---Boots and Shoes. Wednesday- Due notice will be giren tn thead columns of ou us or ir Da} c, CHAS. E. LOUIE CATARRIL ¢ 1 a box, ia nV REALS . ¥. CON! No, ava Wabesa Sania eet ener aed Pr f FITTIS ved help oo ey saci wD “4 to duo far Low fice Dry Goods Ramnle free. Hs & lot of alle ir Exe URE 6. yarn denise as