Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

31r. Ilinkley Wants Ills Land Tsatk. Openinz atterted Street---neeord of New Suits. THE CHICAGC! MONDAy, AuuuNT It570. Prep mei; young' men for Literam eud brae Atine pursuits- 0- B.

nr.rwr END IN TITUTIP, MRS. S. L. CADY. Neat Haven, Conn.

renti tnr RAILROAD TIME TAnLu MILITARY AC AD TILE CIHCAGO TILIISUIIE AuuuNT It; 31570 EDUCATIONAL. AINIUSElkIEN-7 7 EDCCATIOA -AL. TH COU RTS Prep-tree young men for inimessi.i I 111-IGILLAND, Re--ESTER, MAS terarT. I 31r. Ilinkley Wants Ills Land Ilatk.

A. 51-, Sepik letTotroiliC Stn. ria.cir,C12A-IscDT:: RAILROAD TIME TAULEa peninz atterteld Street--necord of New Suits. 1, ETA ED DTUE TREN3 APPIVAT AKTI rp 'PATTI The Sage College for Lady students. This institution has been erectett an endowed by the Hon.

H. NV Sage, at a cost of in connection with Cornell University. on condition that young women shall receive at the University an education as thorough and broad as that provided for young men. The college building is heated by Etcatal, li.zittel gas, carefuily furnished and provided with bathe, UTMISSilln; botanical garden and ornamental grounds. The lady studiMts have the privilege of all the courses of instruction given in the University and to the eerrnotu preached during the year in the adjacent University Chapet, by theiinguished clergymen of relizious botiles from various part of the country, tinder a Ppecial etidavrrnent for that purpose.

The entire number of lady students who can be ac, commodated during the coming university year, beginning in Septemcer, is one hundred and twenty, and apilicants for rooms' will be registered in the Order of application. For circular ctintgining full particulars, address PRESIDENT OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY, Ithaca, The Sacra College for Lay St This insbiltution has been ereeleu an -I endowed by twhoemlleounahall 11. W. bage, at a cost of $i00, receive at the University antithlad' tion with Cornell University. on condition that young of instruction courses given in the university, and to EIrruorwrim.

Itrirrittnter MAnws--t muttirthly oevied. Sunda! excepted- 41-Azadaj. 8.1881.40,,L I blaedel et. 8 tu. 62 AMUSEMENTS.

ADELPIII TILEATRE An Entire Change! The Grest Bill of the Beason, MONDAY, Auguet Ladies' NighL Everything New! Read! Read! Only week of Felix Begamy's Mammoth Tableau of the LOST BALLOoN, occupying the entire stage. A timely apotheosis of a recent Eveut. First appearance at this Tbe itre of the Popular Negro Comedian. SENATOR BAN ES. Fir4 appearanca.01 the Popular Comedian.

CILl.S. ID. WHITE. First appearance cif the dietinguished Song-andDance Artsa, IN and RICE. First appearance the Brilliant and Witty Irish Comedians and Danctra, BARNL'I anti DF CoON.

First appearance of the popular and able Impromptu Vocalist. BEN DODGE. Reappearance of the Brilliant and- Popular Berke Comic, FRANKIE, with entirely new Irish Songs. Continuation for this week only of the Great Japanese Potentate and Marvelously Skilled of Royalty, KING SARBRO, whose wonderful performancasi astonish the age, and belie the powers of gravitation. Continuation of the most successful engagement of the CAWTHORN CITTLOREN, nightly received with tumultuous mirth.

The performance concludes with C. B. BISHOP' entirely new Star Drama, HAND AND GLoVE. in which he ban played a series of brilliant and highly successful starring engagements in the principal Theatres, where it has continued the sole and a most ample attraction. Remember, the entire olio of eters le presented at each performance.

To-morrow (Tuesday) Ladles' Night. TILEATREs umone ily I 1. Au Lntil? The Grest Bill of the Season, Auguld lc, Night. Read! Read occupying the entire stage. A sture.k1.11;37:11.oetbroTpaniarblesuNoef th 077-B gro Bisks.

Fir't aPPearancent the opula Comdin Pr ea, 01 AA 1-1. WHITE. COLLT1GIATE DEPARTMTINT or TART FOltEST UNIVEaSITY. CHICAGO NORTHWESTERI ft fITLItltil rkket Iknoss, as Gies, a.de. Hn.map.

an-4 la corner and st Ost deaata Arreett. sracifie Fast 3:40 0. se. a pt.o.tie via ston 'I0 :40 a. in- 3 40 p.

butsuque test 11.x. wut 11 ea I a a. a Otrei.a Z.IUt Lawmen p. at. 6 na reeport Dubuque i 9:15 a.

as. I a p. va a IteporteDuattuush.sureaa 10::43 p. 133.1. 5.1a.

I Muwautee Mali. a sat a. as. a. in.

Milwaukee 10:45 a. la. 4 si is. al. Milwaukee Pa.6,senger....

5:1..) a. tn. le 7 fa SlAwastas Passenter 'Ilion go. as. a las 1Lreers Espreas.

aria ta. la 71 a. fa. rtsi enas le -up a. nt.

4 Ot sui St. Pant it Winona Express tn. 7 in. Marquette Exprem 90:10 p. ra.

01:35 a. ot. Genova Lake I '15 a. na f.10: atjettera Lake E-tprela. 3 0.

ns. 4 -00 p. Ma to sprats 4 p. m. ph, ta.

ie (remora lake haures m- 70 a. m. corner of Wells and EInnassta ftDepoleosnitr of Canal and 67 ooutheael corner of and P5 Dremoat House CHICAGO NOFITHVISSTERI ft 4Ttitltil. and VI, corner and et tito I L.e,s00-I shoulksopoint a COMtelefilee to carefully examine the whole 'subject, and especiady that they should devise the best means to exterminate the potato bug, the grasshopper, and other pests, was received with great favor. That this couutry loiset millions of dollars every year by their ravages.

and that very many people in the States and Territories west of the Missouri River redliced to the verge of starvation, and some have even periebed, are -facte limit cannot be doubted. Something effective should be done; but how far the Geue ii Government should interfere le a question ou which it may be found differences of opinion exist. Certain it is that the 25,000 misappropriated to a purely sectarian school at the laat 'session would more than defray the ex-permed of such a commission, and the benefits that would almost certainly result from the labors of it if the members were selected upon their merits and scientific knowledge and hot as mere party hack would be of incalculable advantage to the whole cotiatry. The address this mormog by PROF. H.

A. EWTON, of New Haven, Vice-President of the Mathematical Section berate the entire Association, was an able and interesting production. He was followed by Dr. J. W.

Dawson Vice-President of the Geological Section. His address was by far the ablest and most profound effort that has thus far engaged the attention of the merobers. Ile stated bus facts and principles, and drew his couclusions with an accuracy of thought and a power of expression which seemed to leave no ground whatever for objections to stand upon, He is a well-known anti-Dar inist, and his masterly handling of the great English savant aud his palpable bits were received with great applause. Among other things, he remarked that Darwin and his followers had so tangled up the facts in regard to the origin of life upon tha earth, that the common sense of mankind could scarcely believe that Omnipotence Himself could have created the world out of the chaos in which they bad involved it. But we hear the address of the learned Professor is not to go unchallenged.

We. learn that a lively discussion wiil be had in to-morrow (Saturday's) meeting, when of course the other side will air their philosophy and their opinions to their hearts'. content. Sorry that I cannot be there to bear them. THE CITIZENS Of DETROIT have been exceedingly hospitable and attentive to the wants of the Association.

An elegant remotion was given by the City Scieutifio Association on Wednesday evoning. -Last evening after the address of Prof. Le Conte, the Association repaired by invitation to the tritteelell of Brush, a prominent 1 and wealthy citizen, and this evening Gov. Bagley is entertaining them in princely A large number of the leading citizens of -15etrolt are having a right jolly good time with learned scientists. Saturday afternoon two steamer's are placed at their disposal, and a grand excursion will complete the labors sad the festivities of the week.

d.appoint a COmMiesiCin to carefully exam- shoul should devi ine the weole anbject, and especiaay that they ee the best means to exterminate the lx)tato bug, the grasshopper, end other pests, was received with groat favor. That this cowl- try lotret millions of dollars every year by their ravages. and that very many people in the States and Territories west of the Missouri River are reduced to the verge of starve, tion, and some have even periebed, are facte that cannot be doubted- Some- thing effective should be done. but how far the NLIV CHICAGO THEATRE. The Collegiate Department of Lake Forest UniverPity will be epenel on the day of fiittem'er, Rev.

R. W. Patterson, It. who has been eiected President, coneents to act for the prtseut, and will probably accept the appolutment. George 'lowland, A.

M. of the nigh School of Chirr go, and Rev. James IL Taylor, of Lake Forest, have been pointed Professors, and sill enter upon their duties at the teginuing of the term. Sept. 22.

A Freshman class will be organized and applicants for admiesion to this cies or to the Sophomore class will be examined at the College building at Lake Flrest on Sept. 21, or within two weeks tnereafter. For further information application may be made to Rev. James H. Taylor, Lake Forent.

or to Dr, R. W. Patterson, High land Park. R. W.

Patterson, ItL Gibson. A. alitehell. A. E.

Kittredge, W. Brous. UE. Seelyee Committee of Instruction. CIIMBICEIS: ra The School el Letters.

the Scientilie school, and the Grammar Shool of Racine College will reopen edhesday, Sept. 15. The reetoration of Taylor Hall, with many improvements, and a new Laboratory and Gymnaelum whieh are to be finished before the term opens wla add Much to the advantages of the For adillifzEdOLI airely to JAM ES ROVFN, D. Harlem Cohere, Racine, Wis. Catalogues can be had at Jansen, McClurg Mitchell at Hathaway, Lid and at the Merchants' National sans.

I. OPENING NIGHT! When a Comedy by the distinguished author John Alberry, author of the Two Roses, will be produced, for the first time Amenca, under the title of TOIVITENRYN. The aceneryky John Ilillyard. of Wallack's Theatre, New York, and his assistants; mechanism by Harris; by W. C.

Camp, and a brilliant assignment of characters. The comedy in three actsPlace and Time America. Seats secured sir days in advance. Doors open at begial at 8- ing some impetuosity in his nature, be kicked one of his parishioners down a couple of figets of stairs. In his cooler judgment he regretted it, and apologized to the body politic that controlled his salary.

They refused to forgive hin and that is why be became a lawyer. He never had an office in the city. except on the old Galesburg House steps. When that building burned, he left tor the Far West After several sensational-reports that be had been scalped by tbe Indians. be returned to us again.

and is now engaged in prosecuting cased in the Follce Courts. Z. P. WILLIAmS was born anti brought up in Knox Count; and, though not an old roan, is an old practitiouer. He is an excellent counselor, but not so good as an advocate.

He is at present City haying just been appointed hie own successor. There has been a worm fight for this office among the wire-pullers. He held the office last year at 1.000, but this Year was asked to take it at 600. He at first protested loudly that he did not want the office, even at elm(); but business is dull, and, at the last moment, "while swearing he would never consent, consented," and it the next meeting' of the Council was duly in. stalled.

C. K. HARvEY is one of the youneer members of the Bar, and present member of the Legialatare, haviog been elected on the Democratio side of the house. He is about 26, brother-in-law to Judge Craig, and was his business partner until the elevation of that gentleman to the Supreme Bench. Harvey has ability or a high order, anti bile fair to lie one of the leading lawyers in the State.

A. L. HUMPHREY. Humphrey is emphatically a self-made man, and owes his standing as a lawyer to his own exertions. He is always in earnest, and thoroughly espousee his clients' interests, and can shed tears for them.

when neeessary, easier than any other member of Bar. Though small in stature, be is a physical lawyer, and one would think he was trying to wrench himself to pieces in his pleadings. He is also given to hyperbole to an amusing extent. But Humphrey is active. and has a wide practice of's certain class.

Ile made Quite it local reputation in his vigorous defense of Osborn: the murderer, two Tears ago. A. c. MasoN was once prominent Democratic politician, and during the War, was elected State Senator, and still enjoys the confidence and patronage of many of his party. His elevation to the State was purely an and, as lightning is said to never strike twice in the same place, so may we never expect 'to see him in the Legislature again.

The party expected to be slaughtered. and, in casting about for a victim, fell on Illation. Unexpectedly to all, be was elected. o. r.

mace. Price is a railroad attorney, and devotes most of his time to looking out for the interests of the Chicago, Burlington Quincy. He is an ex-member of the Legislature, and occupies a high social position. R. P.

IHNOLD is Alderman of one of the wards, and takes a more active part in the affairs of the cite than in the courts. is engaged in other business. an Old practitioner. went out of the bneiness, but has recently resumed. He is a fair lawyer, and is gaining ground.

A. A. errenerm. 4 Judge Kitchell is an old lawyer, but, baying grown rich, may be said to be practically on the retired list. He is a leader in all enterprises for the advancement of the city's interests.

is a young Man. and ham also been out of trisotiee, and has resumed. He has the reputation of being a shrewd lawyer. There are, of course, quite a number of young "sprigs of the law" who have not yet made a record. When they do, I shall be pleased to mention them as their merits deserts.

irig some impetuosity in his nature, be kicked one of his parishioners down a couple of fliolits of stairs. In his cooler judgment he regretted it, and apologized to the body politic that con- trolled his salary. They refueed to forgive him. and that is why he became lawyer- He never had an oilice in the city. except On the old Galesbur House tep ss.

When that building burped, he left tor the Far Wekt, After several sensational-reports that he had been scalped by tbe Indians. be returned to us again. and is now engaged in prosecuting case la the L'olice 'c-, my to Chicago. The tng '7. Haight hat peen sold to kir.

Ed Park, of Bay City. for 34,000. The' stmr of the Inland Compatty's li track Split Rock Tuesly evening, and now Les in bad Tile tium paseengers and crew tome been landed in gaiety. The Algeria it an Iron steamer, ani was valued at Ato.o00.....The Detroit fribune taws that Capt. Suow of the wrecking barge Monitor been successful in taking the cargo of atone out of the eche Cousuello, ituuk some bele in Lake he inteude to return at once, raters her, and bring tier to Tretroit for The Buffalo Courier tinte, that the echr Jusephiee, which sunk at the light- pier a 'bort time ago, has been raised and towed to Ton wande to discharge her cargo of lumber.

Two I. 1t1Hre were brought into requisition in order to accomplish the it etated that ther the-raged ache J. F. Card would not be fitted out again Dna 'aeon. lice owner has alreaoy sent men to Dominion Point.

where the miehap occurred, 10 Dick tip what they could of her teams, archor, rigging, sails. the Clevekrel Leaver The Lighthouse Board had given notice that on after Sept. 1 there will be showu from the new lettitimuse on the Laat Pier two fixed lights, enticed and the other white. The white one will be 9 feet seove the red Opts. The illuminating apparatus twtantepatrie, and of the sixth order, lighting 180 dgte-e of the liorizon.

Beyond that the naked bghte dimly, and warn vessels that tbey are too ear in shore. The should be seen in clear weather the deck of fi vessel 19 feet above the aike shout 10 etstute mbes. Ten NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPI.NT. In tertrtt to the Northern Transportati0n Corn. one); sews, the Cleveland Lawlor ha the following Ertparanone are end going forward, sitting up the different boat Of this line preparatory to resuming operations.

The report heretofore made that Paulo Chamberlain. had been appointed Receiver of the line is incorrect. Mr. Chamberlain is merely GenDr a aianager, while Mr. A.

W. French, tue forreer agent of tbe line at this port, bee been appointed Receiver. be having Wed hie bond as such on Thusedey. Nr. French will still continue to at as event at tele iDort, is connection with his duties as On ingelay the Champlain will leave Chleago for the EA and the retwegateine will leave Ogdensburg for te.

On Tueeday the Penwell kee will leave Ogdeneburg tor Cleveland cud Toledo. The list of Metre for the teem luteriot yet been prepared. HER MIND. The mammoth prop Commodore it still in port, but will wettable- leave this evening for Milvratikee, ineteed clueagcr, as previously announced. The officers of tbe east are Captain, E.

Condon, of Buffalo; net gade, Fred Provost engineer, C. CI. Holcomb. She will carry a crew of twenty-stereo, persons. Her enrage were teeted Teesday, and zeeieted strain of LEI pounds to the square inch.

She will be allowed to use tel of steam Tile Presideert of the fine to which beliter Mr. John Allen, and the Chief rugineer of the line, Mr. Peter Ge hillier, have inleeeed the boat and are well satisfied with her. She took on load of 291 tone of coal yesterday, which she will me as ballast. discharging it at Lemur, ISaturday.

BEILVICE OF TUE WORLD. NrrhonatitY le70. 1474 0000000 7.0;05 Austrian. b52 939 1,1039 3 el Breath 000 .23,163 21, 5e8 Central a a 138 Ihaabt 1,415 1.230 Dutch. 1 4'90 1.413 Yrench 4.0q8 3,403 Greek.

ddio WO 1,860 83305 4,343 4,44 portuguese 3,4 410 a 1,306 1,428 bouth American aaa aa a a 219 8,038 8,874 perelish 1,930 1,005 Trolusli sad 277 Various 364 Toed 4 e. 69.413 The table shows a decrease of 1,371 sailing vessels but the following table of steam weeaele belouging to the same countnee, ebowirtg an increase in the four years. eufficiently for le rNrambert ratintalitg. 1870. 1874 American.

4. 4o 4, 4 4 613 Aqatc. soocko 6 a 74 14 89 British go. 10o-is 2,420 3,002 to Chicag arlY een old to Ittr Tbe stmt. tw ComPallYN a Ly evenings I nom gayety.

w.e valud oat Cat)t bail-- been sock-tits! ht. tb. be jute' bring tre her to .1 that the bon pier a rhori tO Too eam-lunor wet to a( thi temted Bht J. 11,, to lintion re 4)1 tip plck atctor, et Leaver to tng -E, Haight bee itty peen Id so Ed Park. of Bay City.

for $1.000. The' stmr Algeria. Of the Inland Naviga- a evening, and now mPany's lino, track Spilt Bock 'rues- hvIl '41 Les in bad condi- Tile and crew have been landed hon. tety The Algeria is an iron steamer, in la so1 wog vale at Detroit frt Clots gums goat Cam. Suow of the wr ecking barge Monitor been successful in taking the cargo of atone out of lir Olusuello, sunk some bine Bine.

in Lake the 1. and tends to return at once, raie her, and intends 2 'rho Rt. ffain COUrter 1 14Arrive. Mail Ma main 6 -ce a. m.

1' :36 D. al; Day a. 8 At ma. ccortunotiattun 4o p. nu :2, to.

Atlantic :18 p. nu ma. Exprons- p. ra. 11'6 itlkAND RA 10e0 a.

m. to tow gut haprees. I a p. on. 6 a- ma 5 to ta.

It a. au 4 4 HOOLEY'S' THEATRE. Sunday Ex. Paturday and Sands i CHICAGO, ALT04 ST. LOWS, awi etticayn.

banoe env and Penver Share Elites. Union Depot, Weet Stde. ewer Itodtaewei. bridge. Tirk4 ()Aces: At Depot, end 12A wid carom 44cAvpan-4o.

tied ime.et. r4 Monday, Aug. la, every evening, and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. IIETTIRBT OF THE OLD FAVORITE. The Eminent Comedian, 01C1W.

1.113.403:ko Supported by an Excellent COMEDY COMPANY, in C. L. Graves' Romantio Sensational Comedy, entitled 71 With a Pcnverial Cast. Return to the Regular Theatrical Prices. Box sheet now open.

BISHOP HELEETII, COLLEGES, LONDON, OVE tRIO, CANAD t. Leers. Arrsaa. Kansas City and Denver Past E. 12-00 noon 3 -10 a.

aa. Lotua and nortuateld 9 a. coc. du a. aa.

t. I4UJ, bpringoeld 9110 r. 7 :414 a. in. latiotua noon 11.144 p.

PPoria, ke.kux -00 p. Chicago Paducah Railroad I. 0 ja a. m. ri-ator.

Loon. aanttigton lii. t'12 -PO noon :10 p.m. Joliet Dwight Accomunodation. p.

in. 0 i2u a. ca. TN I 111 54 B. Pa.

p. at Afford the highest Intellectual and Christian Hon, for the mum and daugnters of gent lemen, at very moderate charges. The Evileg-s are a mile apart, and about Linz hours by rail from Bridge. Niagara I'realdent and FounderThe Pt. Rev.

HELLMUTH. D. D. C. Lord of Huron.

The Colleges are respectively supplied with an able staff of Experienced European 'lenchers. For further parucumrs apply to the Principals. MoVICKER'S THEATRE. LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN I GALESITURGo CIALeESIS le tiro Opening of the Nineteenth Season. Everything saw, Chaste, and Elegant.

AND THE NEW COMPANY In TOM TAYLOR'S New Ilistorical Drama, I-4 -A- IT A. 17torr Thursday Evening, Aug. 19. Sale of Tickets will comuaenes Wednesday morning 9 o'clock. GAO a.

nt :00 a. Li5pm. p. I :10 p. sta.

8:00 go. zia. SAO vla main Thee Special Y. Express, via air line Atlantic Express. daily.vis main hoe Idichigan Accommodatiu n.

via air line. Night Exprees, via main line and air line 0. nt 1 AN TSANSACTION. E. Hinkley tiled a bill against 3.

E. Youdg, P. young, Seth Wadhams, and K. Rowley to set aside a sale under execution of Lots 81, 32, 33, 31 and 85, in Bloc 1, in the of James Morgan 's Subdivision of Block 10, in Sheffield's Addition. Complainant states that in October41873, he sold the above property to Joseph E.

Young, receiving a small portion of the chase price in cash and four trust-deeds for the aggregate of $1,800 for the remainder. Owing to some error in the notes given by Young, they were given back to him to be corrected, and he refused to redeliver them, so that the trust-deeds were not reoorded un td January last. In February, 1871 I. E. Young gave three notes for each to J.

P. Young and Seth Wailhams, and ten days afterward J. P. Young and Wad-hams began a suit in Henderson County, and obtained a judgment against J. E.

Young for 313 on these three notes. An execution was issued and levied on Young's property, including the land betFLA of complainant, which appeared to be clear in his name, the trust deeds given by him not being then recorded. At the execution sale K. Ilowley, a partner of J. P.

Young, became the purchaser for 18,000, and he will be entitled to a Sheriff's deed to-day. Complainant alleges that the giving of the 000 notes, the judgment, and the sale under execution, together with the purchase by Rowley, were all acts and parts of a plea originated by IE. Young to defraud him out of his lien on the Jots above mentioned. He therefore asks that the sale may be set aside, the validity or the trust-deeds be established, and the land sold tux-der them to satisfy his claims. WEATHER-TAXES.

In February. 1873, George P. Treadway and Thomas J. Duffy entered into a partnership in the manufacture of ornamental weather-vanes, by which Treadway was to contribute 2,000 in stock and goods, and Duffy was to give all his time and attention to the business in hen of tarnishing capital. The firm name was to be T.

J. Duffy. After paying all expenses the parties were to share equally the profits. and at dissolution of the firm, Treadwaywas to be only special partner, and was to be repaid his $2,000, and the remainder of thd assets, if any, were to be divided equally. The partnership continned until May, 1871.

when it was dissolved by mutual consent. Treadway filed a hill Saturday in the Superior -Court. stating the above facts, and alleging that there had been unsettlement of the firm affairs, and that Duff 3t was indebted to him in a large amount. Complainant therefore asked that an account might be had, and the partnership dissolved. srazzor-orzienta.

The City of Chicago filed a petition in the Superior Court to have ascertained the damages for opening Butterfield street from Twenty-sixth to The cost is estimated by the Board of Public Works at $17,660. DIVORCES. John Windwood filed a bill for a divorce be-bailee his wife Mary had surreptitiously left him on pretense of making a visit. John thinks her visit has been extended so long that be would be cruel to tear her away from her present friends, and he mike the Court to give her leave to extend her absence indefinitely. A dividend of 10 per cent was teclared yeller-day in the matter of August Luelwes.

UNITED STATES COURTS. Louisa F. and R. P. Chew, Jane C.

and Nathaniel Willis, Eliza S. and Eleanor S. Washington, Anna BE and Beverly D. Tucker, and Lawrence and Georgd Washington, filed a bill against Robert W. litrman and John V.

Le Aloyoe to set aside the sale of the undivided 34 of See. 21, 39, 13, which was sold April 2' 5 1661, under a trust-deed for in favor of Susan C. Williams. It is claimed that the sale was made without notice to complainants, who are the heirs of John Washington, and also that it was made for a grosaly inadequate price to Hy-teen. SUPERIOR COURT nt Harry Daum begau a suit against August Helmsman, Isaao C.

Levy filed a petition far a writ of habeas corpus to recover possessiou of a boy 6 years old, named Samuel Mayor, who is restrained of his liberty by Ilea. Creel." John 'Jettison brought snit for damages against Charles Easterly. Harriet, Charter, and Harry Albeit Sued Daniel J. Wrenn for 2,500 alleged damages for an alleged breach of covenant. H.

B. Claffin it Co. snit against Chauncey I. Bowen to recover 10,000. anistMENTS.

artrboRelAnv---11George Beeber George E. White and (sere, 11. Gates. $8u5 Da Marshall reL. B.

Schack vs. Louise ber, P. Beyce at al. vs. W.

J. Tewkesbury and Maury S. Monroe, $16.86. AN riGurfors ST 0-01-111-7S SCI-10014 13ar1ing and Day S7bool for Toimg Ladies and ChildreLL Rey. THEODORE IRVING, LL.D., Rector, 21 West York.

Dr. Irving's special class for the study of the English Language and, Literature, as illustrating and illustrated by History. with readings fro-a the beet authors, will begin in November. His class for the historical and critical study of the Flue Arts will begin at the same time. The Fall Term begins on Wednesday, Sept.

29, 1675. For Circulars and information apply as above. 11:40 p. zn.1 11:10 a. m.

1.10 10 p. inJ 1410 a. tDatly. ereopt Sauuday and Sunday. gDaily, Sunday and Monday.

GRAND CONCERT. This afternoon, from 2 to p.m., at GEORGE SCHERER'S BEER HALL, RITIWAUKEE at ST. PAUL ItinitIVI. Derot, corner Madison wed Cavyra-sts. neicel 6 3 Soma oppositeSherasan How, and at Deo.

No. 49 A select orchestra of twelve artists. the best hi this city, will be engaged for the occasion. Lovers of good music, don't fail to call. No admission defray ex.

U. S. SCHOOL A-ND COLLEGE EIRECTORY. A book of nearly 200 pages, compiled expressly as a guide to aid parents and guardians in selecting a school. It contains a complete list of all the schools and colleges in the United States information hi regard to places wherein the schools are located, the chmate, railroad facilities, also a special description of the most desirable institutions of learning.

Sent free upon application. t-ente. T. COTESWORTEL Bureau of School and Inflirmation, Doxnestio Building, corner Broadway and Fourteenth-et, New York City. Pamphlets of the leading seminaries and academies.

both city and conantry, can also be obtained, free of expense. by calling at the Directory office, as hove, in Union Square. Leese. A rrcre. Milwaukee it Prairie dtt Chietal Passenger 8:20 a.

m. 7:45 v. aa. Milwaukee, La Croese. Winlnk Paul.

Minneapolis Ripon 4t ureett 1:41, througn zpreos 110:00 a. tn. 4 Milwaukee Ciliam, Pratrie de I ie5 I Iowa: also. Menaans and Stevens POI tit, p. tn.

at tilwankee. Paul A Mn ine- polis, tnrongla Express 9 p.m. 7:33 ta- Is 400p. ta; rutoa. 1m.

733 a. m- peltsess. NE'tV; PUBLICATIONS. JEFF DAVIS AND THE ASSASSINATION. 83 CO ILLINOIS CENTRAL PAILR3A1.

of Lake -At. and loot of Twenty grrond-at. rteAds Witco. 141 ear Clark. itchal kt i I 1 Gutral 9 6466.66 6'606 6 4 44 07 Dutch i goo N.

0,0 4 Era 107 reuch 289 13, German. 127 220 8 9 1Tahan No 84 110 Norwegian. 23 112 4..0 1.1..6 23 112 549 551 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, TUBLISIE THIS DAY: ZUBLISEI Mt. Pleasant Military Academy. A Select Boarding School for Young Men and at Sing Sing, N.

on the Hudson. A full graded course of instruction. Diplomas at graduation. Military organization complete and thorough. Orounds beautiful and buildings commodiods.

Forty-aecond year begins Sept. I. Send for circular containing Chicago references. I. HOWE ALLEN, Principal.

lotaer. I Arrive- Ft. Louis tn. i 714 to. as.

tot- Lotus last Line us. 1 EA. CAIRO New Driven' Es a. in. is.

New Orleans Ea 44 us. if 7:30 a. su. Npringnela and Peoria Extness i ts. nu is.

tn. Sprinigneld Night 8 40 0. 7:1 a. sn. Peorta and hooka p.

a. nu Dubuque biome City in- 8:44. p. raDuntique 4k siour City kipresa 9:25 0. M.

41 7 a. IEL. (.4 times' Passenger 6:16 D. tn. SI kvA is.

Ia. .1 Arrive- I Ea. 7 it. to- if 7 4to is. In.

Eno I I ,11. a. la. P9rtuguese. 13 23 Raman 63 144 American.

A Flattish 143 212 6vrediFh 63 193 ur and Egyptian. aoAmo A. ammo Tota1 oto 4,132 5.215 0IIEGARAY INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Boarding and Day School Latin. Englilh, and French.

French, La thLe langnage of tue tanttiv. a MADAM 1527 1529 Pa. CHICAGO. BURLINGTON ININCY RAMBOM. Defolts joot inottana-aik.

and awl and buananda-sta. lithm Whoa Ciark-ed and at cipots MLLE. BROIJSSAIS' To Mt Editor of The Chicacto Tribune CHICAGO. Aug. 14.In view of the fact that Jefferson Davis has been formally invited to address- the people of Winnebago County at the ensuing Fair, and the discussion- to which this occurrence has given rise, let me reproduce a little bit of history which may tend to prove the objectionable character of this proceeding.

When Davis, in April, 1865, was fleeing from Richmond, and had reached Chirlotte, N. a telegram announcing the asssassination of Preeident Lincoln was placed in his hand. Daviircalmly read the terrible message aloud to the people present, and, without a word of disapproval, coldly said. If it were to be done, it were better it were well done." The late Gen. John C.

Breckinridge was present, and remarked, "I regret it, because I think it is unfortunate for the South, just now." Davis replied in the earns tone of cold indifference, if not of concealord satisfaction, tieing the same words, "Well. General. I don't know. If it were to be done at all it were better it were well done' and if it had beerr done to Andy Joheson, the Beast (Gen. Butler).

and to Secretary Stanton, Wept) would then be complete." Is the man who could this speak of one of the greatest atrocities ever perpetrated in the his-. tory of the world fit to be honored by the people of a county in the State of Illinois, the home of the mnrieren. Lincoln? redid' the thought. Your obedient servant, A PRISONER op Armensowyrritit. i Reopens her Erencb- and English Shoo for Yonng Lathes, 564 Michignu-im, near Sixteenth-et, on daY, Sept.

6., eineciaL attention given to the thorough cultivation of Music. For circular and referenoes address the Principal- 1 Lease. erries.1 Wail and 7 PO a. In ink tmaa a sod nsrestor P.asseriger.i 7 :30 m. 7 :40 p.

Dubuque A Stotts City Exp s. ni. 8:40 p. nu ratans; set 'Atte, for a. in.

ta. IsAnsaa City. Leavenworth. At.1 enitent A ht. .1 ooepix Eau a tn.

3AV, p. in. Texas Ex press :00 p. a. la Aurora Paseenwer i 8:15 p.

In. 8 a. vaMendota, 0 Ltawa 4 p. sa. A ururs sA.

6 p. au. a Aurora Pa er at-na (t4un-rtay) 7 lid p. nt. le :10 a.

zu. Dubuque A Emus City to. v. in. a.

M. Pacinericigul Exp. for magi 110:00 p. 1SL 7 Lti a. as.

Kansas Cal Lesvenwo rtn. A- ebwon A Joseph Exp 1'70 41li n. Ili- 7:15 a. ta. Guppon a p)osepb Exp II-10441p.

ye 7:15 a. al. PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Brooklyn Heights. The thirtieth year of this institution will open Sept- 15, 1875: Pupils from received into the family of Misa E. J.

Smith, a member of the Faculty. at afforded for -Music, Painting, and Alodern course allowed. For circulars, addrosa A. CRITTENDEN, Pb. Brooklyn, N.

Y. Doswoot58 Grove Acoorratood at foot 11:00 a. in. i Downer's (Provo a000mmorlattfal 1:45 p. sa.

P. Ao in comadation 6:15 p. m. 7 :1114 rp. at.

I 4 Somillafy of tho DISECTIVOROITS By CHARLEIS DARWIN, F.11. etc. With lanetrations; 1 12mo. Cloth. Price, 1100.

Mr. Darwin's book mazy be held up as a model of what a treatise should be that is addressed to intelligent readers. a majority of whom, it is to be presumed, have no special acquaintance with the matter under consideration. The modesty, the perfect candor, the scrupulons care to acknowledge the labors of others, even in the ximet trilling nerticulars. are as apparent in this aa in the rest of Mr.

Darwin's books. These Darwinian characteristics, as 'we venture to call them, are only equaled by the apparently inexhaustible patience with which he has pursued his observe-thong and experiments throughout many Athenaeum. "In this work Mr. Darwin's patient and painstaking methods of investigation appear to the best possible advantage. It is impossible to read it without enthusiastic admiration for the ingenuity which be displays in devising testa to determine the eherecteristital of the plants, the peculiarities of which he is studying, and, as is always the ease with him, be presente the conclusions arrived at in language so lucid that he who reads simply for information is sure to no attracted and charmed quite as much as the professional --Aga, York RECENTLY PUBLISHED, THE DESCENT OF MAN, and Selection in.

Rebid. Sex. By Citantits DAnwtot. Complete in one vol- d. Wime.

New edition, revised and augmented, Illustrations. 7th4 pp. Brice. $3.00. 011 PARALYSIS FROM BRAIN DISEASE IN ITS COMMON FORMS.

By H. CARLTON BILETIAN, M. M.D., F. R. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Professor of Pathological Anatomy in University College, London; Physician to University College Ilispital.

and Senior Asaistant-Physician to the National Hospital for the Paralyzed and Epileptic. With Illustrations. 1.2mo. Cloth. Price, Si 75.

This book consists of eight lectures to students. and it would be a good thing if all such lectures were as clear, as systematic, and act interesting as these are. Dr liastian'a book is of interest not only to students, but to all who make nervous diseases a Mental betence, leonctom CLIITIDAL LECTUILES AND ESSAYS. By Sir James PAGET, F. B.

8., D. C. L. Lla 1.. Serjeant-Surgeon Extraordinary to Her Majesty the Queen Surgeon to H.

R. H. the Prince of Wales, etc. Edited by Howard Marsh, R. C.

S. 1 five. Cloth. Prite, $5.00. INSECTPTO: Offers to young ladies all the advantages of a solid and redned education- Day scholars aro admitted to the classes with the boarders.

For particularis apply to the LADY SUPERIOR, 484 West Tay lor-et. tLL baturaai. SEL. Mond KANKAKEE 8.MS. Pram CVatval Mvvst.

tow 01.pot, fool secood-st licket office, Li and at 'depot. Leatm I Arrive. IndiannooTts, tentilV1110 Mitt Day Express 1)012 8:30 p. it. Lomekoalas, lauurville Civicn-1 na.1 r.tgbt (dna, :011 p.

11:16 a. nt. CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LINE. Prose eiwuestati St. Louts Raitow, 44.

ster Oudot, aLd Carroll-ate- Woot hide. 21cIset fel ce, UJ RuttdoipA-ot. and at el.pat. ist ZAISINI. ArriveIndististwilfg.

Louisville Mucusnau tia.y k-xlmrvmdi 8 08 a. mi. 8:40 p. Ts. Ind 'anat.

Lotutiv Cinema, Lead (dad)) 7 :30 p. nu 7 :410 a. in. THE SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION. Miami Medical College, 1 OF CINCINNATI.

The Regular Beano will commence Oct. 1. 1375. Circulars now ready. AddrePs JOHN A.

Airrtrrly, M. Dan. WM. D. TAYLOR, M.

See'y. Case of Chronic Catarrh of Eight Years Standing Cured by One Freatmenti, ta Ms Editor I Ms Chia Ea. 11-11mno fire: Whatever makes men happy makes them better. i am happY. Wily dot say I am happy? Because the Animator has cured me of chronic nasal catarrh.

The Animator has opened a new field to medical science the Animator fills a place at No.161 South Clark street hitherto unfilled. The Animator restores to the afflicted the use of their organs of smell, and he saves them fifty times the eost of other doctors, bills Animator sends rejoicing and gladness into the homee of the sorrowing, and he has lightened the hearts of our Chicago people. Through the medium of your excellent and powerful paper I send forth the foregoing letter, with my feel-trigs of gratitlide to the world's benefactorthe Animator. Believe the to be, Mr. Editor, you most truly, 13.

Durr, No.118 Van Buren-et, Chicago, EL CHICAGO PACIFIC RAILROAD. Paaertgr depot corner taboo do-oo. and Lorrahoo-ot-- JreeMs wat4 ticket-40cm Alt 4 zt next 40 S4ernseits 'HICAGO PACIFIC RAILROAD. MADAME CLEMENT'S SCHOOL For Trouttg Ladiea and Claildren. GELLIIANTOWN, gstabhished 1854 The pert session will commence on Wednesday, Sept.

Mi 1875. For circulars address the Principal. Sketches of nembets et the flat. Spec-lag COrrearoltdenee at The Chime Gatemittito. Aug.

Sherman has written his Memoirs, undoubtedly because he, thought he would like to read them. Byron, in his "English Bards and Scotch Reviewers," declared that men liked to see their names In print. book'M a book, although there's nothing in't." Things are drill iu Galesburg, thinking that the legal fraternity might be of the same opinion as Byron, your correspondent has decided to give them the benefit of the following biographical li Judge Hamiaman is 73, the oldest member of the Knox County Bar, having been in practice here fortY He is father of the Knox County Circuit Clerk, and father-in-law of Judge Richmond, of Iowa. Ia early life, he was twice elected to the Indiana Legislature. He is a man of unexceptionable integrity and honesty, and his services are sought as much on that account as upon his legal acumen.

The 3Eidge is. a great favorite of the ladies, and, living in the adjoining City of Knoxville, is seen, every morning, the gallant esdort of one or two fair companions: His business is chiefly chancery, and, divorces figure prominently on his docket. C. LAMPHERE. Judge Litnphre ranks second in age, end his business is also principally chancery.

The Judge is a polished gentleman, "one of ye olden time," "and possesses higher literary 'attainments "Abaci soy other member of the Knot County Bar. He has read ettetnevely, and enjoys a wide range of general information. Ile believes implicitly in Emanuel Swedenborg and the New Jerusalem, and, while conversing intelligently upon religious questions, nevet intrudes his views. He was an officer in the Mexican War, and is at prosent United States Commissioner- Yee nos. P.M.

SANFORD. The honorable-title comes from his being at the present time State Senator, having held the office two terms. Howes the leading attorney In the late county-seat tight, in favor of Knoxville, making vigorous light, vend, when be found himself fairly beaten picked up his traps and moved his law-office to Galesburg. LEANDER DOVOLAS. Douglas was formerly a Monodist and has exhorted sinners to flee from the wrath to one day, and the text need his eloquence to teed them to the Penitentiary.

He was once a member of the firm of Craig, Manning Douglas, in former days the strongest law-firm in the county, Jaline Manning is dead, Craig is on the Supreme Bench, and Dougla s. has retired into comparative It is generally conceded that Douglas would have made a shining light, either in the ministry er at the Bar but attem pting both deteriorated from his succeee either He is a widower, between ,50. and 60 yeargut age, and, it is rumored. will soon lead So the altar a New York lady now visiting ia the city. WILLIAM William Davis, or, as rui is familiarly called by his I egad brethren, "Old.

BAlm Chancery," is probably the beet technical chancery lawyer at the Bar. Ile was educated in England, and practiced a lOng time in the To look at Datis square in the face, with his short side-whiskers, one is reminded of a huge mastiff and els looks are typical of his mind. A prowl." nent characteristic is stubbornness, for he never yields point. But while ha is strong. stub, born, and unyielding at the Bar, he is equally urbane aud gentlemanly In private intercourse.

Davis is gealthy. and his social qualities make, him a general favorite. s. s. TtNICICLIEF.

Tunnicliff is a young man but, notwithstanding his youth, bee already married two fortunes. Al the last Presidential election he was elected State's Attorney. He is a fair lawyer, and honestly intenn to do his duty: but lacks some essential qualifications for a prosecuting officer. JAMES A. M'EENZIE.

McKenzie is the most remarkable and versatile lawyer in the county, and is regarded as one of the best proeecuting lawyers in the State. He held the office of State's Attorney for eight years, and at the same time, equipped and run a circus two years. While- running the circus be an indicted in two counties for neglect of duty as State's Attorney, but, by means of change of venue, succeeded in staying off proceedings until the matter has finally been dropped. He is an excellent criminal lawyer, and controls most of the patronage growing directly or Indirectly out of the club business. He is a law-partner of E.

P. Williams, our present City Attorney. F. 5. munpar has been a member of the Bar here about fone years, haying formerly practiced in Decatur.

Hd IS a singular compound of humor, acrimony, ability, and good-nature. No member of the Bar uses greater severity in the examination of witnesses. and his tonguecastigations are sometimes of the most scathing character. Outside of the Ear, however, be is genial and well lilted by the fraternity. He is thoroughly democratic, despising anything like aristocracy, eud succeeds in making the law-business pay.

L. WILLOUGHBE is from the East, having come to this city about seven years since. He is a man of superior literary attainments, graduated at Yale College, sod is well read in the classics. Willoughby is an elegant orator, a good deal of a Slialuinearean spouter. and pretty well liked by the tar and everybody else.

Ilia specialty is criminal business, upon which he rests his reputation. ABRLILLM BROWN. "Abe Brown got out of college four or Eve years ago, and has made himself quite a name by the readiness with which be understands a point, and the ability with which be disposes of difficult legal and constitutional FroblemS. "Abe will make his mark. wrwast asnurws.

Bill is a good fellow. Like Judge Douglas, he origiaally entered the ministry bat, hay I 1 1 3 1 I by ea 1111 a rig WIT anti Pyron Passenster ItaAca Pa-enger Sunday Fas.kmgerm nti 9911 mr9r4441. Pyron Paasentrat ItaAca Pa -entter Sunday Fatannuterat 9 :11) a. ni. 4 :80 p.

8.7,(1 p. It; :45 a. 8 24 p. at. 8 a.

m. f'zly p. tn. 8 :40 a. En.

I MO p. wa. 18 tni a- tn. zszTts cf.AatilM'SOINT'S English. French, and German Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children, No.

52 West between Fifth and Sixth-ave. will reopen on Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1875. Applications made personally or by lettext, as above; PROPOSALS. PITTSBURG.

CINCINNATI ST. LOU! RAILROAS. PM (trpot osetter t'itntost tWieroti-sta. West dew Ttacet oyicer. Lit and tat cle.pat LOGAN SQUARE SEMINARY This Boarding and Day School for Ladies, IPOti 1-hil4tlelphia, will be reopened Sept.

11315. Miss 8. A. SCULL, I'INDELL, Either of the above sent free by matt to any address In the United States, on receipt of the price- Particulars et she Disgraceful Riot Around the inointreat Canoe bete The Monteted Witnesi devotee rintith Space to accounts of the anti-vacemation demonstration by a ma of French Canadians In that city OJA Monday night. at "It had become geuerally kneel) among the French Canadians that Aldermae McCord's new by-law providing for sompuleory vaccination was to come up for is est.

setrond, and third readings, and acting ander inetructions from certain prominent opponents or the by-law whose names are large of them determined to attend in force and Overawe the Councit from paesing the ohnezious measure. they began to ar-. rive at the City Male and by 7:45 o'clock the villa-. ries of the Couuch Chamber, with all the avenues leading thereto, were densely packed with men and boys, while the crowd outeide kept eteactily Increasing until St. Paul street in front of the Cite ball, stud front Jacques- Cartier Square to Bousecours greet, was crowded with men in an excited state of mind.

in the Council thortiv before 8 o'clock. the crowd indulged in loud -talking and various uncomplimentary re. marks about. Dr. Iiarocipie, Alderman McCort mid others.

When Mr. St. Pierre uttered she room be was greeted with buthusiastur cheers by the crowd, which that 'Kerman modestly acknowledged by a bow. boat tbis time a piece of rock struck one of the glass globes of the gaselier, and scattered the fragments all over the room. It may bere bementioued that the pieces of broken stone which plated so important a tart in the subraequent proceedings, were generally about the adze of a betes eeg, and were obtained from the neighbors Ing Jacquez Cartier sqnare, part of which the torporatiou bss just been macadamizing." Alter considerable disturbance, Aid.

Loranget Moved to proceed to business. The proposition was received with loud cries of "Non non," hula were taken up by the crowd outside, to whole any demonstretion by those within was the signal for stall louder shouts. At the same moment stones began to fly throueh the windows thicker than ever. and several fell alarmingly bear the heads of those inside. Several Aldermen put oe their hats to protect their beadle Id thereon a general rush to the door.

A. humber of the people in the gallery were bit in- the bark as they stood by the open The wildest confusion prevailed tor some minutes, and the yells of the crowd, toll inside and out, were terrific. The Acting Flavor Paid it was impossible to proceed, anti Implored some of those inside to go out and endeavor to calm their Chief of Police Fenton and three or four policemen were in the Connell-room. The Chief, being asked wbat the police outside were doings paid What can twnente-four men do among 7,000 or 8.000. That is all I have at my dispoeal to-nigbt.

The des tectives are out there trying to identify the ring-- leeiseee The excitement went ot, and on a statement hug made that nothing could then be done on the by-law, quorum was not present, the mob demanded that it should nevertheless be entirely thrown out at the sitting. Finally toranger moved that the reading of the Clause relating to vaccination be postponed for six months. Another Alderman said that the motion of, adjournment should take precedence, 'whereupon another shower St stories came into the room, and the sound of breaking glass all along the feed offices of the City-Halt was plainly heard- The Aldermen became nervous, and mittedly demanded a vote on Aid. Lorene-Set motion for postponemeut. The crowd Ihouted Nrm," Non," Tout de suite," but the motion was earned, eight to three.

The Conned was then ready for the motion of adlaurninent. Childs beuag Aid. teenier recouded the motion in his risco- the Acting Mayor was stibete, ttume the name of (renter for Childs, a stone struck the pen he held in his hand sod knocked it on the floor. As he leaned over to look for another bone flew past his noire, almost touch. 1rg tune The motion for adjournment was carItel- Upon Aid.

Loranger informing' the that the by-law was dead for six months, Uttered a of triumph and began to Gesell. The Aldermen, pale and agitated, pri- 'rattly denounced the conduct of the mob in no Inf-asured terms, and seemed to deeply feel the Lizulta caste upon thvm. I Lamm. a rrisa. OP bun is it, Pi tt burg ew York Day kapre.a fa 8:00 a.

m. II AP p. a. a liew Yora i 1 telt Ex press I dally) 7:30 rt. m.I a.

Ull. PITISBURts, FT. WAYNE CHICAGO RAILWAY. I Lembo. Array- T------ Thy epo.

of. 9 :00 S. tn. 17'39 p. ifO Poxific ibress14 p.

in. I si. nu aim Line ir tn. ,11 A -Ns m. Mail it 1 55 a.

mu 6 40 p. nt. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE KLABSABGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, North Conway. N. IT.

The School reopens Sept. IL For catalogue or admission, address FREDERICK THOMPSON, Principal. MRS. V. G.

BRYAN'S EOARI)INS-tGEGOL For Young Ladies, Batavia, N.Y. references, inquire of butte's Attorney Charles H. Ree41. I A TI MORE 01110 RAILITOAO rraina team Irma rear of la-rosatent Ansenitno owl depal root st Towstoepecoonted. 2ciead onece.

IL corner RI nonowon PROPOSALS FOIL Altnit- ILIPPLIES Orsics OP PEraOHARING AJCTO DEPOT C. 13.. 3 FART Claimant). BB, Aug. 3, 1875.

Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received at this otlice by the undersigned until 12 o'clock m. on Friday, Aug. 2e, 1375, for furnishing the following supplies for the Subsistence D-parttnent, 15. S. Army, delivered kkatich places in this city as may be required.

33,462 nits Corn Meal, bin-dried, fresh ground, and bolted. Bids to state whether white or yellow. 12,175 lbs grime White-Beams, Land-picked, of uniform size. Ms Prime Peal. 6,879 Its Prime Rice.

2,933 Its Choice Hominy, kiln-dried. 24,638 lbs Prime Rio Coffee, green, in double seeing. 407 Ms Prime Rio Coffee in double sacks. 51,775 nag Sugar, equal Coffee, hituarth 0," in barrels full head-lined. 2,144 gallons Pure Cider or Whisky Vinegar, standard strength, in full iron-hooped painted bArrells and half-barrels.

8,948 Ms Adariantine Candles, in strapped boxes. 12,462 his hard, dry, unadulterated Soap, 121 strapped boxes. 22,189 ths clean, dry, ette Salt. 623 lbe pare ground Hack Pepp' er in lb tin foil psokugea, net weight, packed in stzapped boxes of 25 Its each. Corn Meal, Beans, Peas, Mominy.

and Salt to be in barrels full head-lined, or in strong double sicks, containing 100 he net each. Proposals will be received, subject to the usual conditions, which can be ascertained by ePPlicition thia office. M. P. Sactizi Bin.

Brig. Gen. mad C. S. Leave.

I Arvies. Mail. Sundays 8 45 a. in.i 12 is. nu batty 11 p.

ra i 7 a sr SEPTEMBER. NUMBED ILANDSOMELY ILLUSTELAirED. NO ILEAD Ito CONTAININ 1. Mose Underwood. By A.

J. Voir. Illustrated. 2. Glimpses of Polynesia.

Illustrated. 3. Moods. By Emma Lazarus. The Atanenaeut of Leman Duadas.

Chapters T.TV. By M. E. Lpau author of Patricia liennball." 5. Catop-Fire Lyrics.

V.Paddle-Song. By Edward Kearsley. S. Our Architectural Future. By Edwar C.

Brum T. The Comrades. In Four Chaptera. Chapter 1. By barpah Wiuter Kellogg.

8. A Boccie Love-Story. By S. 13. Wistpr.

9. The Floppies of the Great St. Bernard. By Charlotte Adams. 10.

In Absence. By Sidney lAnier. A Sawdust Fairv. By O. W.

stoddard. I 12. The Mother of ila'tiste. By M. D.

Buff. la. A Prefect and a l'refecture iu Sicily. By T. ol hue Trollope.

14. Smitbers A Curious Bit of Devolutionary Ilistory. By Edward Spencer. 15. Our Monthly Goptip In Florence; A Bridal ROCepti011 in the HZI reopm of the cloeee of Egypt The Meeting at 'A Dille Booms.

London, Jiiiy 10. 1475 The Cultivation of bilk in this Country A Novel Diagnosis Notes. 16. Literature of the Day. SELECT TILE BEs-r jsC71001, FOR YOUR BOYS.

The Irving Institute. at Tarrytown-on-Hudson, reopens Sept. la. Thorough Inetruction in the English and classical studies. The-folicrwing gentlemen are "met-tent 'garotte of the sehool Mr.

Thomas KirkpatriLk, 11-0 Broadway. New York far. O. Chanute, Chief Engineer Erie ltAilroad Mr. Lonis Roberts Ni).

17 South street, Mr. Robert csraree. No. 70 Duane street. N.

The Rev. J. beide!) Spencer. Tarrytown. N.

Mr. Luther Redfield, Preis, It Nat. Bonk, Tarrytown. A. ARMAGNAC, A D.A.

ROWE, Friticipsk. BOA1U)TG AD A It TZ.A1 nof wed to the ity Universityone of the fittest schwa-bud Les In too fariltlies neve bests atided renderuot it con-TA-se In ail departliv.nts. ren be elveu Au ell Western sod South ern tail Ler, ovens Morally. Sept. 13- tnr rivelorne and information.

MiS. LUtieNte A liBEkI Lotus. Mo. SOmd Notes of Its Men and Doings. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Trsbune.

Dernorr, days' attendance upon the sessions of the American Association for Advancement of Science gives one a very good opportunity to judge of the ance of the work in which its members are engaged, aud of the men who arti confessedli among the leading scientific men of the -nation. But seduces eomes ever him if his Ise visit dates back fifteen yesre or more, for many of the men who were then leaders among these high priests of science have passed, away; and gray hairs, and with some a tottering step. Mark those who were then in'thelk firinie- A NEW lACE OE SCIENTISTS, of great energy and ability in their several apecialties, are rising uo, and they will doubtless do honor to the venerable seniors, to whose papers they listen with the Among these I notice F. W. Pates the permapent Secretary Prof.

Riley, of St. Louis S. IL Scudder. of Cambridge, E. B.

Morse, C. CL Wheeler, of Chicago E. D. Cope, of Philadelphia, and, perhaps, several others ought to be mentioned. Of THIS OL1Lr2 INEINSERS still taking an active part in the proceedings, I may mention the President of the Association, Prof.

J. E. Negard. of Washington, and an admirable presiding officer he is; Prof. J.

W. Montreal, confessedly one of the if tot the first, living geologist Prof. John Le Conte, of Philadelphia, the national authority on the -subject of insects -Prof. Joseph Lovering, of Cambridge Prof. J.

Lawrence Smith. of Louisvilte Prof. E. B. Andrews, of Ohio James Ilan, of Albany, N.

Y. and last I mention as among the very best men in the Association, Newberry'. of Cleveland, O. Theee men -seem to have all the alertness and quick perception of youth with the tipe scholarabip that long study anti experience afford. The value of THESE yzaitts- atrzrreas or the leading scientists in the nation can scarcely be overestimated.

All the plaDere read are open for dismission, and hence all merit theorizipg. if not based on facts, is remorselessly exposed and exploded. But the beat part of it is that the facts in science. as far as may be, are brought within the comprehension set the people. The newspapers scatter them broadcast over the land, and they thus contribute directly ald largely to the education, and Often to the peenniary advantage and the social welfare, of the publice As in all such assemblies, remiss PAPERS GET ON THE LIST, and with no point or profit often occupy much time that might be much better employed.

Bat laymen in science should not coildemn too severely apparent discoveries and lines of investigation whim) at first even to experts may seem useless, if not trivia). These sometimes lead io other discussions of the very greatest importatce, both to the progress of Science and to the advantage of the 'public. Almost every man mart have some bobby, the pursuit of which is more injurious to tameeir than it can be to otbert. It is scarcely eorth while to attempt any analysis of the papers 'bus far read before the Association but the aidresees or the retiring President, aud of those of the different sections, deseree more than a passing notice. Thist PROF.

Stn3 LE CONTE. the distinguiehed entomologist. noon the ineeets injuriOn8 to vegetation should- be widely circulated. ilia the Governrcen1 lags, 1 niation, ita adf. Dam-first, if rohn Le nrity on vering, ith, of Ohio I men- mocha- and, ens and fL everal ewers ouga; DO CHICAGO, POCK ISLAND A PACIFIC RAILROAD, conger it, an sant Ehernsast-01.

Plekel 4rdied Bacot. Lease. 1 rrioc, Omaha.Leavenwth Es to 14 a. m. 414.

D. re. Pero Aocommodat.tuia....., p. sco. 14sPrems 11,,.1 yvt 4.

61; MMIEEMNIMMOO UNDERTAKE S' GOODS. HEARSES. I tisk trt C1OTTAGR RILL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG ti lathes. Ponigniumie. Durenes Onnnty, IN.

theIludson. Gount, ot study corn preheni ve. And nue Invtrac inn tnoroogn in every britnen. For circulars address C. G.

Princ-I and ProVr. Ci 111A1', FINE, ELEGANT, NOV: EL, VARIED. TOR SALE BY ALL PERIODICAL DEALERS. as cents per number; tet per year. Specimen with Premium 1.6 maliel on receipt of no cents.

CITZAaSITI, 1311,11710 ot3-713 lv-rt 4. J. B. LIPPINCOTT Ca, Publishers, 715 lad 717 Market street, Philadelphia. MEDICAL CARDS.

111ADAILE 0. D. ELLAYNAD MRS ALEX. EltADEOEDS (formerly Mrs. (aden Hot Iman's) Lng 'lab, Trench, and German Boarding and Day Sehool for Young Ladies and Cbidtsm, with calistnent.s.

No. 17 West New York. Beopena Sept. 27. Application may be made by Leiter or personally, as above.

drIEVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AT the Iteneselaer l'oiytochnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Instruction very practical. Advantages unsurpassed In this country. Graduates obtain excellent positions.

Recrens Sept. la. For the Annual liexi ster contain- ing improved Coorse of 14t.niv, gni fij particulara, Prof. ClIAILLES LLOWNE. rector.

SCALES. FAIR3ANKS' V.MULIC, litiSP IT AL, corner Viesioneton end renklitteto, ctlArtemd by we of Litt Ht tor lino tiretie purpose ot veleta ttie illaheat tpetttiie troattnent ta ail cease et pre. este It le well kinoeis Joi.et hie; stool IA the beat off tbe erefeeition for' ever re ireere--etre and experience ail litlporuirit 4 tcm tie trot. oa oenta to pal poor see, on Marriage, Lost Ersetry, Lov in Plintili-e on the ecei, eta. iiticee rocatria.

tine roost dohosta ivy borne itoerd CAW f. write. titrto ly Ctfituttleutut.i. ()Awe. a.

3s. kutti go. on. butideys to II. OFFICE BOHEMIAN MINING COMPANY, OF Michigan, 110 South Fourth-et, PhiladelPhis, July 20.

1875e-Proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, the 12th day oi September, 1875, for the. purchase of the Beat Estate find Mining Plant of the Bohemian Mining Company, situated near the NUage of Maple Grove, Ontonagon County, Mich. and. in event of no proposal made being sate- factot; to the Board of Directors, then raid Real ES. late and Mining Plant will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, at 12 o'clock, noon, Thursday, Sept.

23, at the Company's 110 South Philadelphia. Terms will be hberal. The property to be sold consists of about Lisa) acres of mineral and timber lands, mince, hoisting engines, stamps, engine, with twelve beads Gates' itt3T111-11 and appurtenances, steam saw-mill, and the requisite buildings to properly care for a sufficient number of hands, and other buildings necessary to carry on the business of copper raining on a liberal Seale. For further particulars address the 'undersigned. 110 South Puiladelphia, or Alfred Islands, Ontonagen.

Mib JOSEPH O. HENSZEY, Steretary. State of Illinois Board of Commissioners for the Location of the Asylum for Feeble-Minded Chil- dren, Secretary's Office. Ptns for buildings for the Illinois Asylum for Feeble-Minded Children, bocernpanied by certincate of Architect, in accordance with an act entitled "An act mar-I) appropriations for land and fcr the constrnction of buildings for the Illinois Institetion for the Educetion of Feeble-Minded Children," apizoved April 8, 1875 (see Session laws 181'5, page 10), will be received by the Board of Commissioners tritil Thursday, Aug. 26, 1875.

zo, STANDARD. 1 SCALES OT AU- wriorrks. 1)- FAIRBANKS, MORSE it Coo I 113 Lake St, Chicago. 01 Be careful to buy only the Genuine. 1 1110 7AVIT1IS FA TTH C.

HOSMER AND MISS E. H. Ott BOCK KW ELLS Family and Day PA. yqving Ladles. SPrio field.

geopotia bepa. 14. Thorough instructaun smd home cuudurta. bead for car. NO CURE! NO Dr.

Kean, 380 sotrrn CLAILICST, CIEECAGO, May be eorieeiteri. berotoosily or by mad. of clam's ea oil eta. 'wit or J. KEAN to Wit OD iy rhyorloo VI tam WW1 Warrants; curets or no pep.

tiqroo boor it a. mt. to ti o. az. butolars U.

sorTff FIDE FE Vail A 4P4 MICHIO A N-A IL SIMONS. PrincipalThe school will reol en Tueeday. Sell. 7, ectii a fun corp, of teachers. A graduating alai la ziow formiLig.

Yoe circulars apply as a bove. rio) I Li 4k it 1 it i Ats EXCURSICNS- Preefai Plopatek to The Chimin Tribune. 111., Aug. grand citizens' to llocIdoril, which was to have come on Tuesday next, the lIth has been toetponed until Tuesday. Aug.

24- The Chicago, Lerlitigton Quincy Land Department excurton to Nebraska leaves this city on the it impossible for the Company to fortitth the fifteen coaches promised for the trip to The enzursunity Is badly Mt. T. J. CROSSIAN'S r7 50 PER QUARTER. 1Co ITedis 4.1.1 Ai ACIdtqlly for 11 mil from 11111a.

10 b. C. SlitIRILIDGE (ffibriard A. Pa. SPECIFIC MIXTURE la a aura care for Privato Duseaaata, FOIL DILL; aiG1.1,1116 tdt 1 Yen who employ torreepondenoe clerks, gall at la PEEKSKILL (N.Y.) Ill I LITAILY ACADEMY.

Labahe-at. and eteuntue the type-writer. Copying dono Opens Sept. fk, 1374 New tirrimawinm. UM kat on twit LW tu.v.

E. ii.d..1-Ll... Azta.l, ear. Aaar 0,4 klowsza. A They net be reeetved by the It-airel on or before said date, and should be directed to lir.

0. T. Wilbur Secretary, bpringiatild, Junto's. Ly order of the. ImAratt.

Co IFELLCI6 hooczeterl I lin.