Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

Business arb. T- the Calaolirtiof iht Dtocese ot Chicago truths IFor the fhleneo Tiinune.l which you have given it, I nt foi tin. purposes to I which he niav see fit to ai.nlv it. If ou refuse 1 which he may see fit to apply it. If Ju refuse lT flllltllll CtSlltUS 'UrlUU fc DAILY TKIBTOE.

The ''Pre." Mr. Forney's new paper is the best looking the suit -if they should be security for costs, for instance-are Incompetent to testify. Not small part of the refinement and subtlety of the Courts is exercised in the squabbles of K. ir -SaT w. No.

51 CLARK STREET. CITY OF CHICAGO. Tuesday OTornlnsr. Aug. fi, I8ST A Plain STATEMEMwNaturalized citizens will judge by the tvccut elections whether thev have any inducements to unite with the Mack Republican i a relentless war upon the Southern States.

In Ala bama the Legislature stands. IVmorruts, 113, Know in Tennessee the Know A othimw are in a minority in the l.e jris-latnre of 40. and in the Virginia Legislature of i. The Southern States recognise foreign born citizens is white men, whose political rights must be protected at all hazards. The Republicans or the North seek the disfranchtst-nvnt ot the arAir foreigner, and the elevation of the negro, Chicago Timet.

TVhen a falsehood becomes too palpable to deceive anybody, it is a superflous task to deny it, and the only danger in letting it go uncontradicted is, that its authors may finally come to believe it themselves. The Chicago Times is not more pleased with the result of the recent elections in the Southern States than we are. The only things clearly demonstrated by these elections are, that the Know-Nothings could not prove themselves, as they attempted A K9 WftlMWABTM I WAOtlViRTII 4t ANKERS, AND DEALERS EXCHANGE GoM, Silrtr and Cnrurrntt Money, GG Clark Sirrft CHICAGO, IU.IXOIS. "I ARTICELAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO an-1 r.Him- lrf curr.nl u.Uf.iut iW fr. LOAN'S FAVOKAI.R TKRHS, lutcrrat A I In writ Drnoull.

titta r-rprrd to dicnnnt BiuuiM-M I nner (If ri.t.. i I'lurn, FOREIGX F.XCHAXGE. We draw at isht. in sum. to soil, r.n ECROPE.

F. II. BE SOX CO Seal Esli-le, Exrliacjf, snd Kill Vo 1 rtak ttre-t iret 111 7UY AND SELL IKD WAJ'li'ANTS AT -L-urreai NVrntme loann of Mmtey oa! Instate SorkLaad -ttt'iwrai I'olliscune -eent W-Faiirn Statpa. are lo a larpe ioi ov4 bnunsac A. I hnmi eautts di-j un, nil! I pnaupCj mm fahfc AU) 1J satlCattaXI voxft to rnxx areauthoiWH.

to vurrhas fur a Cir K. I. BK.NaM.'X jf 1 4. Urt mtrr. iH A31 A ANKERS AND COMMISSION ACER- 1 'HANTS, and Freight Aseuts nf ibe Illiacis oU-eJ KlrrektMi 'omiAiiT.

jur. liartns a lirsi Wharf Boat ai tl: IV ot cf tfce Vinparr, are rmiHMt-- iwki, opentted hjF stet.1, titctrucs -r luuiius trriU ar Ubuy at ds-ii Fro'iiire tn ftmPiiio-u ard ieep ut- a e-aiaut u' -ly t-t llr, iIium, 0Ue5 Hie. SmiL Hsisis Ac. Kastrra i ai'f rn K-ertiane aid GM hr.nlj ard toiJ. and rt-tirn mai- and rtmiu.d JiL-umrre f.Q I'arcu ani Frfiht li etrid htt OrsMi.

and Riirki-ns'ms. N'v rS, v.V, here, or 1:1 nrr 01 t-s Cairo, J.L ii, -iveabcr 1-L l-ifi. liar in? soHo-'rWhrf -mt and relinqnihed onr Dt.at Ve il's. A t-m, Or-thmn t' no Uik" UNai.ure ia I ai nrm t- ttir fncV. I.ASALI-K 81BKI.T, CiilCAGO, ILI.INOIx.

DEPOSITS KECFIVED, AND liberal acoonimodatioBS to Cast -mers. EXrHAN'GK On all the principal i'tUr of the I nilet! Stie and CanatJUs. COI.I.ErTUtNS. rromitt and rrrul alf. nuoo clvra Fayments and OoIIectimitt in J.U in uf thef.miitry.

rep-isit rereivet? of On Po.tar ui r-anls, pi.ublcn demaud, and if let. tfcitty days. Interest allow? d. IXC. RKEXT MOXEr-Keccired or Itvoeiiora, at be market raiea.

We buy and wU snort time Loans -mltmcfl inve-M nonoy fr by and with the advice of third rtit-a, t'i ou our uwu judgment, aa desired. 4 l. H. A KlKKKT HKOTHKItS 4V ANKERS AND DEALERS IN 9 K3tt A ffi TUrk miTrt. rhir-pv Ill.r.

Th-- 'I'-nlsfn take Uif. nHinir th-ir auo me u-hI iliev lutve th in.ejvfo iimit-riiie st.Iear.d naute of hri Htib-r- A me tni H.e of tf.uoit' tn- a ce- t-rai lidi kmc. Ktcianr and It. at Sin. (ui larl.

su eei, cs-rnt-r of 1 uf arr.itittfUAt-111a and buttne vtanrt'n -f th srnhr are a ut fnuble ilftc ti tr-n-4 i th llmiknf i.iiMai- in ai; ManvtH-. a to on-r iitdttcenf tiia to ui. nt nirtT iav.r mm ih-ir rartir'lar a' lent ion ttl nmii t.s tli jil. tisst nf Vaim Pralis, Aeeetenres ir Chtrapo. a 1 id I lie M-(t-rl tvti ui uti a wo ft as.

10 llie inrrha andvl.t raer, l.uis 01 and I jit ane-s VarHiSI. KJ. Tl.i F'i K-T. n.KKrsr NKEIt-? AND EUOKEIIS, 19 WILfJAM r-ireei. ira.

rartiCMUr sttonuoa ciren tbe at tvi4ka aid 'Odi-. on at iie and of tti4nn-SA rjr and I wTf-t biiyiTteai.d bar.ri- au1 Wrnu'' and i-am-rnl inirn d-Mds. rl -1 lit uanwii-. -iifi-rtril Kiik.ns a-Mt Krokef-tcr rocfvta U-p a t. on demand aInw t-d.

Fr we w.ll ka in-wttm-Tts sa't erunlifn an in ur jutUmrnt lUb sf-etacd tt.nl ia- nnfnti enirnsH'd to our ear- rereire rnqnp anai.a'hm' teutt.ui. PLiiW IVTiV, A. lit TCiliNM'X. Th Rr.aft.I-ir-av koan ltank. Xw V.

-t- P. i n. and lu ar-I IT. nin.v. lltFlfER ii BGOTfltit.

nUKi-hS, IM f.AKF STRKKT (MVRISK niIT.liV la KB I Ki. A Lille 1 M. ex entied i 4 in ail-l imt Siltl Ks the priwiptit loi.l.t a-id First cU Sv and Acer -tii-ea H'ffOuntcl I.AXn WART r-miV-x b.i at -e I an aK a'Sl rrire. CJT iw Aom oi i. have now i-ti hatd.

MeeLtt jtreti in collecns in fJ. Suiics. rrt'irr. tletnlr, K. W.t-xtU.

Pde A New York. No. th lUi.fe, K. W. I'i-rk A St Iuim Hmnk.

"iueao; J. It. luuliaA A aHM.t; luuevy, lrake tv i iorionaU, 1. anjC.Ijr r. K.

D. TAYLOR D. TAV1.UU KKF.lf'H, T5AXKF.KS, 131 Lake Ill laia si TAEPOSITS KECEIVEP AXI LIBEKAL Aceir.modali.ns granted tn Depositors. OR AXn RKMITTKll At Currout Uatos of Excltangc. jeil ly aat.awa a HANK KKS, lAke-st Marine lUnk Rniidinz I) Alliiwtd on tep-tis.

lime liaus ca fnvate ifc-ads atid Morffravea ae via Gmd hnine rarer eonatau'Jx aad sold at tLc uiaraet rates. Fartteuiar attentiun tiren to Loaning Tt.iney aon rea dems. Itecetn her lllh. IS. delSf le COTKH UHOTIIKH'S BASK OF DISCOVST ASU DEPOSIT.

Knadi.lpb street, iiMapn, Ilia. I ii ElltfllS AX If LIBERAL M. irtVBscf ndd dfvatunr at ali fmei. at l-al rates i intf-rr-Ht. Ii t-rr-M alin ed on spf-rie, Kifhani'e en ih prtrn; eitifs ot the I' titled Sial- 4li i.r.

mad tna'l pa ts Ihe I r.i n. tiau-d onUmda, JMoraceaaod lira: F4tft. nnrAHO. KECEIVLO. AND lNTEKIT allowel on Sienal lfMit.

nesvmrr. -dev- 'n Er-niMi ii tw-jusii- nidi eii.M'Ut wi Ute yuue uX Laa tnm m-rki. A Nt.K mmA of c.dii. In sttir.s that pniK'if ia I ued Stale-sand Knnpe. II ANiKO.

Kl luiporv-ns .1 Xew Vora 'K'Utit ns. TIMK tA NSne pr.ra R-nidt; i Mortcar stt. trd afrpTMid rRais a. norr-5ic Kn 10 r.t kb. c-.

niTM-: 1ASKING AND EXC1IANGK OFriCE. JL 9 t'lartt strt-w. i hiraen. Iralrrs tn Fateri and Fretcn Kai-tiance. (mid.

Mlvt-raitd 1 nrnrruit Vlnnev K.iht and tw.id. I re mm aid iiy and Fatern 'Kant N.ie. lHH-iii iV-t-ivrd, and al4.e-t nn ieriua df JH-Mts. rtTiHir.il!-. tri'ta l.i-rrrvol t-.

'hrr Ir'M-i atiriHi.m given to the tie sntutioit of time and Ituiwti' 4d.er-t.n nta Knd rrntined br day ol aTuii.t. Monies in Krai Kwtaa-e. ar.d all ilie, lranaeiiois in a generai Uaukirg aud business. tiiv? p. nwiuwiHo BANKERS, 'o.

SO Dearborn Mrtrl, ltuwn, kEPO.IT.S RECEIVED AND LIBERAL A aecommodationB extended to customers. Interest allowed on Iieposiis. t'-ollecikiss made and promptly remitted at current r.ite efeirhance. Exchange on tha principal Eastern cities at lowest curreat r.tem. lioans nesotiati-d on Real stale aecurity for one or more "rs- R(IBKKTMI.

tOLKMA CO. KUCKFORD ILLlMOItl IIOUKRTSOX, KliLUS IIX1.VOIS; KiiUnfrs llcalrrs ia Lirlian-rr. JSIurfurd JIrotIirt, IfANivEKS AND EXCHANGE BROSEES, leaer ia Land Warrant, coreeeot Chuk and lse aueeta. C-srlis A. W.T..1.

Sew ork Kcfereacea. tlewv t'areiiter jt WjmiNe K-i. aMucr Meceba Kx. Is'k air 14 tf J. M- AUSIT'S "ASK1NG AND EXCHANGE OKF1C3 -1 S9 art stre-r, i'ieazn.

Ili a. ItepoMla reeeired and HiWrest on it, Sll sieht drains oa New ork lt.t.i ins Sf.Panl, wis. ime tea. Aereptanee. and diHinl.1.

I neurrent -o tv.ii.'t aa asll. end t'anal Senp wat.td. IVjtnpt atteuilon given Ui coUeeitotift. Jn'V a. p.

una. a. Saaroap a. VHWritBaa 'IH'IIKD iTcnssous "rri t.rn -k- 1'kM 'ivii IO A Bankers. dl.rn nn made and ntoioed pmeiptij.

at rurrent ra of Kint Oet-an Bank. New Yr Sly and Ieera liana. lirtm Kschane Hsnk. 0104.0. aut ui wit duovkkv iomc VT.SHLRMAN A CO BANKKIJj5 AND Eirhane brokers, corner Clark and North Waut reelred aa-i pst-1 rn Ptperiil lepols.

tild 4.nd Silmr. Uand Warrants and FxbAnce-nn ttt Ka bought and sold. The btheal irica paid Ur niirurren rrK.ner. BG. WHKELKR A CU UANKFRS.

I-KALKKS IX aD CKAL ESTA1F Aeui- Sierlmc, III. rf Frotrnt lUeaUoa -rlren torvtletiia an ritaiitt tcurrei ravus. We refer to fank; Xessra. E. I.

A mcKersi O. AoaniM, Kr.tf. aul. l-oa-l-f wtixtaa 1 Tdi Eliwaao a. aitxaao, K.

K. WILI.AUI) TOrxii, I ANKERS, ANl EXCHANGE, STOCK .1 ANM SnlK BKOKKRS. Itealer in Foreign Specie aii'i ijin Marram. iin STreei, ntracn. AIKK OKTON.

OANKEK3 AND Dl-ALERS IN EX- I I'll 4S Clark street. 1 .1 .11.,..., in 1 1 r.eee leanms and ItiTestnieul otf Jiouey on Cooinussam will receive Kjieeial attention, t'ollecti'in. rc-notl. made and remitted. ai6 11 11 rv HIKITHKHS BANKERS AND DEALER'S IN FOREIGN and I ne.tie ETtanae.

eaer ot Randolph and La Iaue "a.f," D. O. STROX'5. WTLET. B.

B. Wn.ET an mK It. I to allow him to use it as he or put it into his power to do as he will, he then employs his autocratic authority over his clergy to courpcl your obedience, by depriving you of the rites of your church, leaving your children unbaptized, your sick unannoinfed, your children uninstructed in their religion, the sacrament unfrequented, and yon, in a Christian country, In a condition, so far as your religion is concerned, but little licttcr than if you were in a pagan land. And why is this done For a mere worldly object, to compass a mere temporal, mercenary end. Is this not the truth? If any one doubts it, the writer has repeated instances to which he can point, within his own known knowl edge.

Has he not done this at Peoria with the t.er- man congregation, withdrawing the faculties of their pastor until he had compliance with his will Has he not for the same cause, or a similar one, with drawn the faculties of the priest, now or lately resident at Galesburg, who who was so unfortunate as to be an American, for which, with that persevering obstinacy usual with him, he has hitherto refused to reinstate him, compelling him to adopt worldly avocations, as bis future calling? The writer might refer to other patent instances, well known to the citizens of Chicago, and to almost every rcongrcga- gation in the diocese, did space permit. But suffice it to say that this has been his course, pursued from the day of his elevation to the Episcopal chair. Is there no remedy, or do the Catholics of the Diocese of Chicago wish to be sneered at as the tools of one man, a foreigner by birth, who has the nerve to rule them with a rod of iron, a despot, who seizes upon the title to the property which they have appropri ated ont of their hard earnings to religious purposes, and holds it with the strong arm Again I ask, is there no remedy 1 The writer will suggest one that is both simple and effectual. Let a petition be presented to the next Legislature of the State, asking the enactment of a law, rendering all projierty held by any person whatever, for church or eclesiastical uses, subject to the provisions of the law of Trusts, and the holder thereof, whatever his name, or titie, or dignity may be, a Trustee, compelling him to render an annual account of the use to which he has applied all moneys derivable from such property. Let such statement be under oath, and a failure to render such statement every twelve months, to be filed in the county records, a misdemeanor punish able by fine and imprisonment.

If this be done, as we know will be done, unless satisfaction be given to the different congregations where these property quarrels exist, there will be no further difficulty ia rejrard to church property, no more putting down the screws, to use a common but expressive phra-e, ou the churches, to secure the title to their property uo more discussions, di-putes and schisms about property and titles. To look at us, as matters now are in regard to our real estate difficulties, an out sider would look upou us as a parcel of real estate gsmblera quarrelling over the spoil of some unlucky victim. How long this state of things shall Lst, remains for vou to sav. You on remedy it if vou will, and yon have but to give expression to your your will to insure a ready compliance with your wishes. The prelate who rules this diocese Is well aware of your discontent, but believes it to be the smouldering embers of a tire nearly quenched.

to mm oy one united tUort troin all parts of his diocese, that such is not the case, that your dissatisfaction is not that of a few, but of the lirst effective step is taken, and the remedy is applied. The writer has thus laid before vou the sources of the evils which afflict this diocess. In so doing he has spoken distinctly, written fretlv. To vou he would say, weigh wetl what he has written, ponder wen me leweuies ne uas Apply mem, if you are convinced that they need application, but do so onl as the surgeon does, when removing a cancer, with a firm hand, curing that which needs a cure, touching that which is sound and bealtbv. If a renovation of the body religious, a cessation of the difficulties so often alluded to, peace and quiet lie the result, the writer will have attained the ot ject oi uis most earnest acsires.

ikttii, Tnc Burdcll Baby. MORE DEVELOPMENTS ANTECEDENTS OF DOCTOR CATLI.V. Since the arrest of Dr. Catlix, rumors of bis previous practices ia the line have been current in Brooklyn, and the New York Herald has ferreted ont evidence of these crimi me nrsi uiscoverea was me ot a spurious child upon, a Mr. a Folo, en gaged in a email manufacturing business in Krookljn.

Mr. and his wife had lived a very unhappy life on acconct of bavir.g 110 children but about four years ago, when al- from New York on business, he was sue prised by the information that his wife had bein delivered of a child. Mrs. being unable to give the child nourishment, it died at tbe end of three weeks. This child was Catlix own offspring, and its history is as follows About five years ago, a family of English people, coiisL-tinii of a father, mother, 'two daughters and a son, arrived in iinmklyn.

TUey had not been here Ion? before the father and mother were both cut otf, and the children were lelt orphans. The son was t-ent to the Hash and blind making business, but lie- lore he hud completed his apprenticeship lie leil a icinu io euuMiuipiioii. uiie tue youiu was iviiif sick, a gentleman who was interested iu the wellaie of the oruhaus, sent for Dr. tatlin aud told him to attend to the wants of the invalid. Cat i in did as directed, but medical aid was ol little avail, lor the patient soon sank and died.

The two jiirU who were thus left entirely unprotected were takvu iuu the bouse of this Rood Samaratan, and kindly cared for by his good lady. While here the youngest of me gins ten sik. uatnn was sent lor apun. lie attended her from day to day. anil succeeded in seducing her while so attending.

The girl became pregnant. Catiin seeing her situation and being airaiu ol exporare induced the sisters to leave the roof of their protector and take lodgings in Pegraw street, near ah). Here they remained until the child was born. That child was the one palmed 1T upon Mr. nycatlin.

liwas eloien Irom us mother by its faihcr, and given to the stranger. The cnud was born on the Utu ol June, lour yeais ago, The second crime detailed is an outrage upon a young woman upon whom he was attending, while she was on a sick bed. Finding that he could not accomplish his end by fair means, he drugged her, aud then satisfied his unlawful do- sires. "When the learned the outtage, she told him never to let her fee his face again. Seme months afterwards when she dirovered that she was with child, she went to him and told him to shoot her or she would shoot him.

lie endeavored to calm her down, told her to go to a lying-in Hospital, and also that he knew a woman who was deceiviug her huslund to whom he could give the child when it was born. che rejected the proposition, denouncing his villainy, and he told her to go to 11. two months aterwards he called upoa her with the same proposition, which she again rejected, and flew at him with a carving knife, but Catliu escaped her fury. She was delivered of the child upon the side-walk, and three days afterwards Catlix visited her and demanded the child. She refused to let him have it, and he was about to take it by force, when she frightened him away by her screams.

ine woman Keeping ine nouse, was ttie same who had carried the child to Mrs. but she refused to have a hand in this transaction, although Catlin offered her $30, The unfor tunate woman stated her case to a lawyer, and entrapped Catus into an agreement, by which he agreed to pay her $30 per month for the support of the child until it reached the age of twenty one, and, further, agreed to insure his life for the sum of $2,000, to secure the monthly payments. Two hundred and liftv dollars were also to be payed to her in hand. She only re ceived $35 iu all, and sued him for the balance. Judgment was rendered in her favor for the amount claimed, with costs, amounting iu all to $5-11 91, of which not a cent has been collected.

Tbe FliiuUrfs fcasiiD? I tie Traitor tth tbe Honey. Has llie city of St. Taul grown suddcaiy rich! is orr exchequer filled to orerflowimr all at once? Mr. Mayor lirisbin and the whole Aldermaiiic gang of Doughlaccs nt his luxU. have voted to give a great public diuner to Arnold Douglas, and to pay his whole expenses hile he remains ia the Territory.

Un this money of Republican tax-payers he is at liberty to stump the Territory and preach hU SquatUT Sovereignty and Niggerism at this public diuner." paid tor out of the public pocket by Republican capitalists as well as bis own party, he is exhorted by the organ of the 'ihaniocraoy here to meet his Democratic and address them oa the great political questions of the day i. expatiate on Duck African Democracy, and insult the very men who are taxed to pay for his champagne Ia these times, when money is worth three per cent a month, men who love Freedom and hate Slavery are taxed to gorge their partizan enemies, and then mockingly invited to listen to the mouthings of a slaveho'uing Iemagogue! "iYas ever such insolence before We doubt it. But this is not the burden ot our complaint. Our Citv Council our Democratic City Council has declared repeatedly that there was no money in the that the city was bankrupt. Two months ago a majority of that body voted to dimiui.h our Police force, because Su Paul was too poor to pay for their mnch-netrded services accordingly some of the very best men among them were dismissed bv Marshal Miller.

The force was reduced from IS to 12 one star to every one thousand inhabitants, at a time when theft, ruffianism and murder seemed to rule the city. We were left unprotecfeu, the city could not aiford to pay for an eJicieat defence. At different times during the last two years the Council has declared that the city could not afford to pay for a fire engine 1 so we have suffered some $50,000 in losses, and property-holders have looked trustingly to a final repletion of the Treasury. Now, beehold the difference An ambitious demagoge lands at our levee a truckling Doughface, who has turned his back upon bis native kicked his natural mother, the North and straightway the whole rank and tile of Pro Slavery-dom are agog. The city which was a beggar yesterday is a Croesus today I That which was voted prodigality a week ago, all at once becomes a Christian virtue! Now the miser turns spendthrift.

We are deaf when Justice duns for debt we are not able to defend ourselves' from burglars and assassins able to furnish the city -with water not able to detend onr property from the torch of the incendiary, we are too poor but we are amply rich, when the great Worshipful of a waning party comes along; we can give him from our new abundance and send him round the Territory to stump it for modern Democracy I St. Paul Tunes, 18th inst. A deepseLseof theeylts which have for years past afflicted this portion of the Lord's vineyard, compels the writer to address you, for the two-fold purpose of pointing to the sources, whence arise the difficulties, unfortunately too frequent of late years the Diocese of Chicago, and already so productive of immense injury to the cau-e of religion, and the well being of the Church. He does this because his heart lias been profoundly afflicted at the evil results of these dilficultics, results brought home to him in the daily walks of life, tangible and easily seen by those, who, holding the position that he bolils, are daily and" hourly brought into contact therewith. Another motive for his thus addressing you is, that he may as he believes, be able to offer you an effective and permanent remedy, which without doing anything inconsistent with the doctrines, or incompatible with the discipline of the Church, may at once relieve the body of the Diocese, and the varioua congregations thereof, from the evils above referred He will therefore proceed to direct your attention to the true sources of the evils, of which there is so general, and he may be permitted to say, to just a cause of complaint through out the Diocese.

They arise from various causes, which may be mentioned hereafter, but principally from the tenure, by which the inferior clergy hold their position, and the manner in which the Bishop holds the title to the projierty of the Catholics of this Diocese, held and used for ecclesiastical pur poses. It is not, perhaps, generally known to the Laity, that the United States, notwithstanding the magnificent Cathedrals which adorn many of her chief cities, the superb and palatial residences of many of her Bishops, of which you have an in stance in the "Bishop's Palace' in Chicago; her colleges and educational establishments, vieing with thos of older countries in the ability and talent concentrated therein, and the numberless other re ligions establishments, all evidences of a strong aud healthy Catholic sentiment; it is generally known, that with all these advantages, the United States is still held to be only a Missionary country, and thus to a certain extent, reduced to a level with the Fejee Islands, or with the barbarous nations of South Africa and Eastern Asia. This, however, is done for certain purposes, chief among which is the retention of powers in the hands of our Bishops, unknown to the Bishops of the Conti nent of Europe. It produces an absence of restraint on the authority of Bishops over their Clergy, by which the latter are reduced to the level of the slaves of the South, and made the mere instruments of their will, tools in their hands to be used by them with a despotism of authority, not less than that of the Autocrat of all the Russias, or the slave owners of the South. Under this condition of things, the Priest is, to all intents and purposes, the slave of the caprices of hi3 Bishop, for he knows that the Prelate to whom he may be sul ject, can at any moment, aud without any reason, by a simple teithdraaal of faculties, cast him npin the world, to seek a liviag as best he may, disgraced and de graded in the eyes of his fellow religionists, and re garded, on account of his religion, with at least dis-esteem by those, who profess a different faith.

lie may do this at any moment that he deems fit, with out cause or reason, other than his own will. A nd let it not be said that he will not do so without cause. No reasonable man. we admit, much less a Prelate the Church of God, should act in such a manner. But when men are elevated to Episcopal dignity, who know nothing of society but what they have learned in the company of the aristocracy of Ireland who have never labored in the missions, and are profoundly ignorant of the trials and troubles, which are the inevitable portion of the pastor of a congregation, and yet more so of one who has various congregations to attend at far di tant points men whose whole life has been spent iu the seclusion of colleges and seminaries, domin eering over boys, and looked up to as oracles who physically are incapacitated from missionary life, to say nothing of their mental endowments for such duties, and who, to all intents and purposes, know as little of the people of their diocese, their habits, manners, customs and modes of life, as their people wish to know of them on beiug brought into contact with them in a word, when men are raised to the Episcopal dignity who are so devoid of common sense and prudence, as on all occasions to express their supercilious contempt for the very people among whom they are required to live, to whom they are expected to give a good example, as well as instruction men, who, overbearing in manner.

domineering the exercise of their authority, can not permit even a just difference of opinion what else can be expected of such men exercising Episcopal authority, than that they should act as above referred to. This is no picture of fancy, but a sim ple and truthful statement of facts, as the writer has the best means of knowing. Else why the murmurs, not loud but deep, of his clergy, at the conduct of the Bishop, murmurs which, like the distant rumbling of thunder, presage the coming storm Why that feeling of dissatisfaction which the writer has oft and again heard expressed by es timable members of the clerical body in good staud-ing, accompanied by the most contemptuous ex pressions of feeling toward their Bishop? It is because these men feel that they are worn than slaves, obliged to cringe and crouch at the feet of a despot and autocrat, on whose nod they are com pelled to rely foi their daily bread because, like the oppressed to whom there is no other remedy, mere is one consolation, that of venting their feel ings in expressions of contempt for their oppressor. Such is not tae state of affairs in Continental Europe, despotically ruled as it is, where the Bishops are controlled by Canon Law and immemorial us ages. There the pastor is not removable at the nod of his bishop.

His faculties cannot be withdrawn without good and sufficient cause, and that cause not only alleged, but proven on a fair and just trial and confrontation of witnesses, as in our own courts of law. There the Bishop is no autocrat, no despot, but a kind father, interposing between the just severity of his courts and the culprit, who, naving lailen into errors against the dignity and character of bis vocation, truly repents and repairs the errors lie has committed. The evils from which we all suffer, (clerirv as well as people.) have their origin in the non-existence of Canon Law in the United States, by which the Bishops are vested with uucontrollaole power and authority, from which iu reality there is no appeal. The remedy is the establishment of Canon Law, and the imposition of those just restraints upon Episcopal power which the wisdom of eighteen centui ics has approved. But how is this to be done? Opposition on the part of the Bishops must naturally be looked for, as, like most men, they are bnt little disposed to resign a power the exercise of which is so sweet.

The fact that such opposition be made is proved in the attempt already made in the lirst National Council of Baltimore, to iutro-duce the institution of Parish Priests into the cities of the United States, which was indignantly, though naturally, frowned down by the Episcopal body, with only one or two exceptions. Had that attempt proved successful, a very useful restraint would have been imposed on Episcopal power. But it failed from want of unanimity on the part of the clergy most interested therein. Let then the bish. ops be given distinctly to understand, by the pastors and other clergy, when assembled in synod, they are resolved to be controlled by law and not by the will cf man, and let them insist that the Canon Law shall at once be made the law of the Diocese.

If the laity will at the same time manifest their determination to sup. port their clergy in procuring their just rights, they will at once remedy one of the worst evils that afllict this Chnreh. The Bishop may recalcitrate, like the donkey, which i3 for the first time put in harness, but he will finally submit, when he finds that the reins are in firm hands, and that further re-cakitration is in vain. Not only will be cease to struggle but as use familiarizes to the gearing, he will be thereafter the first and most willing to draw the load or bear the burthen, until finally he will thank those, who have been the means of imposing it on him, as his beuefaetors. The laity will no longer see estimable and virtuous ministers of God, men, who were laboring for their spiritual welfare to the best of their abilities, and with acceptance to them, either removed or suspended to gratify the whim or caprice of a despot, without sufficient cause, but be assured at all times of the ministrations of one, whom they both esteem and love for his virtues.

Death or the will of the incumbent will be the only reason, without cause, of removal, and families may bope to grow up undt the fostering care of the one pastor, who has been their father in infancy their guardian iny uth, and will be their counsellor in more mature years. Thus, while despotic authority is removed, the reign of law is established, eaca party observant thereof, will know their respective rights, and thus union, love, respect and obediecce will take the places of the discontent aud dissatisfaction, which now so generally exist. The second source of the evils, we complain of, is to be found in the tenure by which the Bishop holds the property, devised to him for Ecclesiastical purposes. His predecessors, better conversant with onr customs and usages, is a pjople, from the fact that they were either Americans, or long residents of the country, and therefore, better able to judge of the feelings of the people, which they respected, usually took deeds of church property, as "in trust for the use and benefit of the Church' or congregation, deeding it. The present Bishop, with that disre-gaid for all the customs of the people, whom be so utterly despises, which is necessary to his regard for consistency, takes deeds in his own namk without any "in or other clause, showing the intent or purpose of the devisee.

This form of deed, prac tically, makes bun the owner in fee of all property deeded to him in this manner, and consequently, irresponsible in law for the use to which he may put it. He may take the property of any congregation, held by him as above, and sell it for any purpose be pleases, without restraint or danger of imperilling the validity of the deed, as the purchaser buying from the legal owner in fee, bays in good faith. The proceeds he may apply to such purpose as he pleases, without legal remedy. All such property is therefore virtually lost to the congregations so deeding them. Couple this with the fact, that the Bishop habitually withdraws hit priests from all churches which do motto deed their property to him, and if be meets with opposition withdraws his faculties from those priests, who do not use all their power and influence to effect hia purposes, we have indeed a state of tilings truly, alarming to every Catholic By this means yonr property is at bis will, to be used by him not for the sole object for Notice.

DISSOLVED. ON THE I HrUh, Oonnwl for T. me Oommi.n Flcms, the parinenUiip heretofore e- lilnK between Kiriiara ileum. iitiui -Kelly. who hmre been IraitinK under the style ol Hlarkburn A Co.

Kelly a Hlaekhnrn. wulinally dissolved by or- uer orthe aloreiwia rfiiose umw. RICHARD T. BLACKBURN WonM infrm hn frleurt and Hie public, mai ne m-u opening the Stores Xos. 201 Jt -'Hi South Watrr Street, fTWO DOOBS FROM WELLS ST.

BKIIMJK, ABOUT THE FIRST OF SEPTfcMBEK, wit a Stock of Leather, OF SI PERIOR TAXSAOK AJW FINISH, BOTH FOR- F.IOX AND POMESTIC, WTiich ae wilt Sell at I'Xl'SCAL LOW TRICES FOR QUALITY. Sew Leather More THE CO-PARTXERSniP WIIICII mirier the firm -name of KRM.Y A BL.Mk- Bl KJi beeu di-i-wlred by uit In Chancery, in h-il iLiftrt bv AMKS k. KI.LY. DniViDS fr diuliitf thereof, the nntlerai trued (the senior partner of the late turn) una resumed the ousinew. ana openea LEATHER STORK, eonUtiuuig a entirely new rtnek of potuls, at Ko.

313 Lake Street, OSLT O-NE DOOR VEST Of TUB OL STAND, Where he hor.e to he able to gire lull sat if notion to those whri may lavor mm wim uetr custom. jyjs JAVKS KELLY. Kotice. mE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE I between the Mnderiirned, under the tirni of t-Vforce Stantou and John U'olley are authorued to f. i tip, is uiis aiav m-Tw-irru muiitaj ronti-ni.

colled Uie depta and sun in uiuiaiiin. 1. 1. tlr flRuKt-JE K. STASTOX, Chicago, July 19, IStf.

JoiiJi C. WOOLLKY. Limited Partnership JVotfcr IV CONFORMITY with an Act oftheGener.il Assmbly of tlte rtiattt- Illinois, entitled "An Act iu relation Liim- dP Febnwry 23d, A.l. 11.. rp.

the ti'jb-crtbrw, do eertt that this dajiottned a Limitrd acci-nlins; to the provisions of said Aki, tor me iurt-en. aoiiig onsinex- in i uiraco. t'uok o-iniy. iiliuois, as uit-rt-hnnts. in buying and aeiitnis S-riiilPrv.

rad tv and lai Hardware, tarnace lrO.Nl.- Lemiher and SUoe Stork, and such other mares and tnerrhatidi-M. as are omihHv aeirt ana aoia in connect ii- therewitb. and that tbv tirni Baiue and Ft vie a-loiiuM by un in can vme on 'he buim-it3 of aatd la iiA.i". i i i titat uie mio- Fcrifrer. tieorire K.

resides in the City of cook ithn'-i. and i iutereed in (taid partnership a nt-nerar tuai me suDsertDer, jinn v. omiev. also ia said c'iir of Chicago, an la interested in aid partner-tup a a eimeral partner that the fnibnoruwr, il- liuni i. Fulton, so residrrs ia raid Ciiy ot" Ohiea.

and In th-u th ubM-Tiner. 11. (-ondiet, reidt- In the City ft, fcrt'ii uaruiei riuiii a a -uerai imru pr: ot" Newark, t'mmiyoi" Kx( State of Vew Jersey, and is interested in aid a speeiiti partner that the gjimftl partner, f-ephen U. Ctm-tu-t, has ontrihuted to the cnimiwu at oca or sari partnership tue fnim el twentr-hVK ihnn-nd dollar, in mmtev. Said ianuershiD eyffs en the day oi tne da'e reof, and will trrnunate on the first day of January.

A 1- uur hands, this lLb or July, A.I. titfOKtiK K. SfASTOX, JOHN C. WOOI.LKY. VM.

G. Fl l.TOX, As special S. H. CUXDIOL PTATK OF ILLINOIS CorsTY or oot-u. This ds appeared helore me.

Uie ucdersi-z ued. i ii'Mic iu anti lor ine iwnoi i-tun i uir.ii;.', -aid County, lieorpe h. SLan'on. Jouu ikt1U-t, nliani r. i ulum jnu H.

-nd-ct, whose names appear scritM-a to Tiiri-e'Htie e-f nncaie. ana wno are ner-aon- aliy known to tue tn Hie fame pentoua who picnei the the above eertincaie ireely and uiuntaril lor the Uf-es and F.Hii;e.ana bckww leuuef um tuey nuu -Mtrneunnuexecuiea parp'ffs me em ejnre-ea. In terimiir.y I hare hrenrito -let my hand and aiiixt'ii mv notarial aval tli; iMh ilut nt Ju'v. A.IK W.T. JUHs ruKMfUE, xsoLtry l'ubiic.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of J. Wruilli'V hAMit' rlnlr rionnM oairt ur ho is a tnemder ot'litnitei itnmnrshin this day furmi-d by K. Staiit u. J-'tmC. Wooilev and Vm.

G. Fulton a gfiieriti Metmen H.oomltctas special partner. uuut me nrm, name oi tantou. oolier ui- ton," a certitieate of the fornrttion of whi partnership according to law, is hereto attached and herewith fried tn the oilice of the Clerk ot County ot Ck. aforesaid, ani that the amount in tnoney, wit the sum of Twenty-tire Thon- S4HH1 ioiirr.

sneciuM in -ia cert incite, to nave been con- i.y the snid ptrtiiT Stephen H. 4Vndirt, to ine c-mimor, mm-k "i aia -laTinei na oet'n actually ana in cmmi laitu conirmuiea ana appnea to ine sari.e. Mib-rnned and sworn to bio.e tne thi 1Mb nay of Ju y. A. f- Uli-S V.

SUUU.M. Jons rtiRSTTDE, Notary rnbile. Notice is hereby friven. that we. the iihieriberz hare tMs dv formed a iimil-d partnership, tinder the laws vf the Maieoi Illinois, aim inai 'n- i -ivt crunte.

ai-snowt- edsenient and aaida-nr. nave neeu ty usduiv bled the m- Ol ttii- ifrk. ol tli (Viiiritv nl I o.k in Hi KUjal mt lilt. which said eertthcate and all-davit trniv and eorrectiv ses it nth Uie icrms ot nid I'annendiip, and the nane under wntcn me uustuess oi said partnersinp will transacted. JOHN c.

WOOLLKY, VM. FCLTON, H. CONOICT. Chi. aeo, July jvjnm TIC E.

THE CO-PARTXr-'R-SHIP t-tofore exist ine bete-een John J. Wrisht and irv WiUris in the arraue busiue.HM. under the firm of Wr-sht At Wiileis, isthis davdisftotttd bv in iinal tit. I nu-inss ifi be continued by John and Jus tin K. lv--mi, uii'U-r the tu nit and vie of Wright a Loo- to whom atl claims must be presented for settlement.

J. Kt'tll 1 1 i WILLKTS. Thicajrn, ncnt 1r7- the name and linn ol r. Falmeu th; d-iy dissolved uy mutual consent. r.

tai.ikk. Chicaso. Atie. 17. 1V-T.

anl-Sw W. PS. IO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE lllh CO- by mutual consent, I A. lonnerrunn fr.trolh cunceru. J.

iioank. i A. 1 A.VNKIU I hlrairn. MAV fan. til 9-1 Prize Kitciicncr.

riMIE UNEQUALLED SATISFACTION JL afforded by th's Cootina wherever It ha been tried, has induced the mveatir to perHially intnviure its merna mnrt extensively in the I'nlt. 1 States. lUvin-c since llf iidn Kxhili(inof IS-'d imiMrted wine hnndreds. atkd sio havtnj fixed them all over Kugland, Ireland, oiiand, an-1 many places on the Comment, 1 am enbied to produce ffretictd from parts, of the Luhrl raml-inl and, the past pix months risnienfe in tin nmntn- iltw winhii; an eihcient, dmvibie, ee-ntntDiicalC-ookius; ms, letereuc-s fr.im partte here hivin? them III LNP. For famine.

fnr Uoiel-, f2-s cmnin. Aireuti wanifd in every ffj- two w-k-. to me inventor. S'tMiiia imrn iuii, n-mtn'i iiti-iHe, nu ajn, or lav niaiiU- ucturerst m. iiestir A Co iaemnaii, Ohio.

TESTHKiXIAL. Firm Pir John Itenson, Architect of the Publin Exhibition. Messrs. IlAKttrcnx A 3miemen With this I send a Itutik letter til" crt-dit for Kitchener. I am toppyto tate mat ine Kance as prwed m-wt catiftfactorr works re markably well, ke-pa nerer-faiitns of hoi i ins wa-t- ail over Tne 1hhm, and tha cnsimuiii of fuel ia not ha ii wnai ute oia timue we baa 1 am, (Jcuiitiiien.

your ob't serv-tn. JOUS BEN'SOX. jiunienestii. cert, Marcti 17m, ISjI. 21 kKC BASTS1 DlSlSO CaTLC I rTF.RPQOL, Mureh liMh.

KA I A ol the above Rooms. I have mnch plfat-ure sn i Kitchener, winrb is eircied on my premise. It ia. mi iTrnut uih reat nMpaoiiitiea 01 asr. Hani- ttn'ler roper management, able Uco.k "or loita per-son in three hours.

DAVID AN PERSON'. A hc-A cook cf the Men-' ant Ptnin? R-oms, I have had evt-ry opportunity, dun 112 the past year, of lestinc the tli- riency i 1 nt Kit hrni-r, id cheertiitly cer-iity Uist it isctpahle ot t'erfornitn nil that has been said. ana ut.it reqturea lor tne establishment. A. KL'THVIX.

D001, sasli Iilinc. 31acliiuery rpiiE MACHINKKY UF THE GLENS FALLS MA I At Tt RINU COMPANY," compnain? all arlirl-fc ne esnaiy for esrryina on the business cfSach. liiina ana ma kin ready foe Wfe. ottered ior oy ine sunscrtners, con-4istinfi in part of the foi- I Oaniels Plainer. 8 Cirrular Saw arbor and benches.

1 power Ch Hmer and Cleaner. 2 Hab'tine Mactune. 1 potter -aonicin? Kachin-'. Sa-h Slickers. I 'lv non me 1 Itorer r-d Sah UotnIer.

1 Io-ir. iihitd an 1 Kash S.ut'e7ers. I Iiid iritcitii: Macht ie. I1ilp1ipi Xe Ah-o. 1 Plainer and Matcher 0rge size).

C. AC. Any person wivhfnc tn eoTahiish the Sunh, Inar and Rlind mk uii this an opportunity ol ment sjiTUfctory. Addres-i. "Cool.

Hros. A l.nnc-nc mnuiintj T1 mw triCS. I fnut Ol NVw VorK." IK Wcsi Ne York. Planing 31111 for Sale. ONE OF HIE BtST ARRANGED AND complete Ptanhic Mill in the city is oifcx-ed for sale on reasouaMi terms.

To a practical man wishing 10 a cood bustnen-i better nportnnit can ottei-td. The prewnt owner uas othtr Diragnint4 wb-ch pre- -n mi, ui rumi: atirutVKI hp Hir HI 'II, lia SliM QCIer' mitiei to tier it for tie. The terms, to resuou-itle par ties will be mane favorable, snd, tf desired, a part nf the paynv nt can ne tn-iJf in a lot, inipioved or nmmprovrHi. on die 14 West Side. The mill is in constant ope.

ati n. and may be ex -mined at any uie. 1 here is an income from pow-r alreadt r-med, suiftc.eut to pay ten per vetuu on the imr-cUse money. Arpi cation may he ma1e to F. II.

KEN POX, Em 46 i nr sireri. or 10 ine Mcmne liepni ol Mr. 4 as. Rtm1el, butt-i ii aUll-ZW LOOTS AND SHOES, AT LESS Til AX COST TO CLOSE THE BrsiXRsB. A.

SPRING SONS HATING SOLD In l-m it iheir storp to K. Jk and biu. ol.lisoit ui sue ri.e up ih- Ir bnaiut- by the lt ol Ocl.bw, will oUer tbe reataindcr of their vork AT PRICKS fTII.L t.O Kll THAN HKFURE, Mi.y i ruin. hve aho.it nf th. be.i quality of and tlwy must and bliall be sold, at some by triulier 1st.

itealer are turned t-all. at we call oner them unheard, of io4ucemeDls to bay to ell again. 4 i.k3 STRKKT. AKtiKST tc II.SI.Kv Apotliccarics. 1W LAKE STREET 11.

WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM oiir friends and ttepnhlie, that we hare net apart and ailed uj a porlion nfnur lor a a relail deparlment, wlmh we hare furnished nh a eomnlete airtmeut r.l Me. dicinea of Uie purest qualiir. Ah, a iarffe ranetr of Toilet and Knnrr Ar.irles. Perfumery, and ereryihinie lw touud tn a ht e'awi )ruc st'ire. We have procured the iwrvieea of ertmpelent and ex perieneed A polfiecane.

who will dispense Medienes and rhyitcwii9' Preemption in th ni-l mrefiil manner all hours. 1-jirhriieie wiU be furuishrd at a reasonable price and of tha bef Ultly. jel3-lr ItenioTal. BO BROTHERS, WHOLESALE I 13 Knreicn and rtomeatie Iry tioods, Yankee rwtt, Wii-he, Jeweirr, nave rtmoved Ie -No. 1-4 l.AKK STRKKr, (upauuraj GZOKGE S.

aOWES. CBACXCET SOWEJl( a wmcLOir jrlo-3: The Crealtst Darjains Ever Offrrrd. SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES, FULLY w-irranted in every respect, for ale at least SO per t-i ut, cfeauer thn atry otbrr etabiiiuiinent in Chicago. A'ao. Pian properly repaired ou reasonable terma.

piT a lu kLUO aireet. rone I3y ei Mvliwa iau211wj W. T. RK11I. Piano Tuiiiug.

CAUTION THE PUBLIC AGAINST all persona trarelmr about ihe country, tunhic Tiano F-Ttea. and repre-entin themselves as our agenia, uulcas they vau show a cerutica.e ol aenrr signed by ua. llli-i'INS Carriage Horse. FOU SALE A FINE YOUNG HORSE, -ouncJ and kind, to cxetaarc fr X'roeterr. rrpn, Ftiroitar-a.

suitable lor a tHaruitig hoiiae. frice iO. En inire at K. APAM- fc 115 fe 117 lrarborn st. For Sale Clieap.

LELVSE OF WORK-SHOP, WITH USE ot -teen Power, Work Bfocbans Saw Benchfa, Ac. i art.e vrars to rutt from 1st May. lN'it. For iirticalars aupij to fiRl PB CILlthkT, Real A--pt, KM Ike street. SARGENT i ILSLEY'S SOLUTION OF rhloride nf Zinc, for pnrlfvine Sick Chambrrn.

Pina, Chamber Vcwc1b, Vault. Ceilara, and tor Prtfmnii Con-e, Prcvcntiii loth. fUtcrmiiiatm? Btms Ac To obtain a jubtnc'btrmies In ttclf aad Irw from -Knell, but fina-itMHl of tba propenr of ufsxroyms all others smells, parti-cnlmriy such arc onen-lre or injurious tt blih, hs Ion ore up ed the atteation of PcienutirC men. It a.ns been fimna thai nlurlde of inc poresie Una power tn a hiyii decree, and is also safe, economical aitd coorentr-nt. couun-p uaed l-y ine hibe-l iuedii-al author te.

Preparcwt by iSARiiKM' llLKY. AiHhecarie. jt2 1) Lake Street. CHICAGO AGENCY, WHOLESALE AND Retail, for Preston A Merrill's celebrated Cooktnc Kuract Orance KUwer Water, Peach Water, Itamaak Rose Water Lemon, Sarsapartlla ana K-pberry Syrups, Cochineal, tor coioritui Ice Creams, Ac. Fur sale bv J.

HOST A jyt Wholesale A Retail Orocers, 2H0 State st. FIRE KING SAFES. A COMPLETE AS-S4 VK.VT fro the 1'anree A FomTih Vannfttctar ins ComuanT, with their run impro-rementu Also, lley Dormant, platform and Counter Scales, of every size, and Watehwiue Truckts a Urge stock, at tne Agency, 65 Lake atreet mhl B. W. RAYMOND A SOX.

CHAMPAGNE CHAMPAGNE 100 fe-Mketa of (enutne 44 Sellerv Mnnseeti-t" Chsaipaxne furaaieby tiKl HB A U1LBKRT, 1 Anctlon aud Commisuiion Merchftnta, H4 Lake street. IIOSTON OKTHKl'KMU IMST1TUT102, I .1 i.Mtm.ni r.fl'hih Peel Curvature of die Split nil other delirmiUeg of the frame. J. B. Krown, M.

nd B. Brown, M. Snrseon. Oflire. Jr sua iie.

mn alreet, near Wale lloiiw. H.m, 14a. are penull-d ItoWwn John SMImitmct of the nrm ofT.iley, milium; urn H. IVker, Maiiiw Bank aUkr -ThM-Kgo 111. hivmn-crd binotHca and itrnPrM; io No, XI WaaliinL't-in utreet, near Uie Sj- fr.

llMftklll, Who luuibAl TW iwzw oi-- Let urine Block TeiUi, ill nve. etiarire ol uw aniwiai or k- 1 C. rVLLEB ALAOCU DRS FlXTiEK AliBAl'GH, DEXTISTS. WFST KAXDOLPH STREET, CIITCAOO ILLINOIS. MIV TUM.TU Mtuntlexl nn il.iM Sil.

fcfc er, Piaiina, utta ivreha rtate, either npon the AtmopUeri lnicti trotlier Ptr-tirnlar attention to the Trcservatloa af the Xaitt- Ontee hour rnwi 6 A.M. to r. m. fRE.NCH DENTAL SURGEON. IHHIOK IIKMtl OOIUOIV OFFERS HJS PROFESSIOXAL SERVICES to the eit7-ief of ro, hxvinf had seventeen.

jrcurV in New Votk it teel C'-nOilrnt t-f all ma nun wiin ueir Ttftb fnerted on a rw and imi.roTed Dtan. wthou it-itrncUnif th Tt- th titl wth -erf at crr, the pure-! ra-4 iitorot-jrm anil eaier ad -'w ter-ed when hat-ine it la orrr tUitf a knfidrvtl ea-en. without injurious rvsu'i. eirartd wiibont i-atn. atM nK-n Laid to OtUdrea'a Teeth.

mV. rfcre nioc-rfraf'. Rm-a-ta over Kp r'nster'g. Me. 163 Lue atreeC ttj.hl-'Siv1y KVK An A It.

DR. POLLOK. OCCULteT AND AURLST, continue tn recrire patit-nu at office, and may he roiisuiiea tty uk-m wno are amicted witn ifj.r- ncs, orauy form of di.ae the fcye or Ear. Cnrairl Vhim-tr arc rhifriv emiluved. caaiii little or uopaip when applied.

The trcatiatrnt euuallr eiUracimi- in rrenr.rinr Anuturoi! tor nerv- us (im-luet'. a '-a rue, lnltanskUh'U tfe or annrt aurattKni. r'acittc. rni'i lie-ric tois. als-j.

Ear ache. trvm thr? Ear. K'nnc. in te Head, etc. Any painful nervous aUVrtioa reiieved in tr.m live to littceu miuuies, and cured uy irw arpcau'-i)a.

"All coiiunuricaiiuns "punctually jUtended la. Consort tinn ire. Office hour from 9 So 1 A. und from 2 to 4 P.M. OFFICE, 81 SUL 1 II i'LAKK STREET, Ir Op.Kwus Court DR.SPRAGCE, OCULIST, HAS ARRIVED in this city, and taken rooms at the Kw-hmond House, waere aa persons bavint IHSKASKi.

OR JOKK EYFS Of every rarttv. ai.y detect -Ms hi frrn whatever cane, una requiring an operation or trfatment. had better ca i on tmmeauttt'iv. iDAitbrv nuiv iive -he hen of hs attention and dtirtoc hn atay in tr.wn. charge mane tor un or oiuoipr an- case.

ir. Miracoe wui tive twoor three- i kkk i.Kcn kfs on the Auat.ijr, Phrniol'igv and Trcainit-ut nf the Otse-s and Oeft-cts ot the Eva. In annminct-tnent of tne Usee will be given hr uh 'heiiv paper. E. H.

Sl-KiVk. OruH't, N. B. Dr. S.

can be consulted at all hoi as of the day. in his ro.aisat the Ki--hm Hunse. inV 4t ATTORNEYS. 4 TTORXEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT anl otarr Pmvie. SI lrt m-et.

omnii- sioucr ijr New Hauipfcoire, Cwuuerucul Ui.a and i.cn- ein. Xew Law Firiu. J. C. T.UGFUS J.

L. MAK9U S. 1.T1X TTAVE FORMED A COPARTSEBfllll' 1 1 lhi- drty for the pretlee r.f the Uw in all the Ooin- Hit foiiniv. urder tne nmnameot an v-irn m. Kuiff.

Oiiitlt B.vm- Nos a and ti. at Ml lt arhi.rn stfL i ext do-r north of the Fo-t ttrtiee. ASAY VOX 01Ka A1 OFFl-CK. 120 Lake street, between Clark Dearborn. 'nsMlutions iu iierman aud trench.

KPWAitou. aaar. cnaitEx Ton font. i'T -I Al'UrSTl'9 1UMMUD, A'lTORNET COUKSEOLOR AT LAW, GALKPBIRG ILLINOIS. WA1TK ic i TT(F LAW.

ORNEYS ANI) COUNSELORS AT 65 Clarfc Mrfrt, mracr Ruainlh, t'hicusro, fAt-L B. i.jiatMis. TllOMPSOr Hi BISHOP, 4 TTOiiXEYS-AT-LAW, DEARBORN S. H'lVlOP dPl'M IV hCKRTT. liliBor Jt.

P.U'fOitl Tl'lKLK. VTTOSNLYS AND COUSs-ELORS AT LAW tHI-. 135 Kavdiiti'h Bjoel, Cwcrt Hoti. Hi. a.

a. i.r. aplT.W Jt jrr.rn tt kcc jnscELUXEors. THOMPSON, TA1LOH, 24 DEARBORN- I reei, irago. ri.

je.viy n. p. rFi ERCHANT TAILOR, 131 LAKE np iirs niraeu, tiu IIOLESALK DRUGGISTS AND IV-alera tn Oils. Windn-ar VAn-ntw So. II S.tn:h Watersireet.

K. i. 11. AKPENTKII, PACKERS AND PROVISION LEALEItS. North Waifr ttrt't.

nrnr Ih. Lk lln.e, a Urge ft.itipH cf IWf ami Pork ro ptanlty 011 h-ind. r-irtiruUr ntl-utioi: raid Uiroiiii'unitriitsoD coTr.miinn, r.rforil.irac,-. MrF.LKVKV A VA DIIKHIM, IASH ION ABLE TAILofcjJ. NO.

4S 1 Fotirtli s'reet. Cinciniiiiti. f.a-rce--on to W. Vnrth-rp,) kt-ep onMaitly ou hand a larize aaxirunent iie Ctioieest ciMxId itii-hlr for e- DilPtilPB' wear. A'o, a vaneiViH riirmsninc t.ooil-.

fersons visitins the nty are invite-i to etan.ini- cit-. (2. Ji, a Kiit. a.a. aMatMitrMv, OEFICB IXBENTLEVS 151 ILPIXG, (tP Stair- 1 lit ivim street, Chicst.

111. KrrERrNrt-s, Jnha ut ku.son, I. R. Rev. R.

11. larks a. Chicago; Tboa. iie J.thn Rogers, a i 4. 'S I II.

LAPLISN TTHOLlXLE PAPER WAREHOUSE. No. 2 South Water street, where may be found yarifiies and kind) of Papers, and the hire'-t stock west rf N-w Y.irk, for sale st a Blight a lvace fn-ra Eastern r-rt--, y-w ttNfii. arrinng daily. dlv W.

S. WOODWANO. K. ElXtS. W.

41-TOSSTAtX, AVOOIV AltU, LH A I.TI KT A LL, SIOC COMMISSION AND NOTE BROKERS. Xo. 17 fttreet. Clnrago. Ioans nsotiatH Taper bnncht and s-ld.

I-aniriilaratientiu paid tthe pniviia8 and s-tl ot Si-ks In New Vorfc. en her for rash nr on time. tV.HM0, PLATKR. UllLh HANGER AND locksmith, at the oid star-d of K.s4 A f.ilie, Xo. Sfi Randolph street, Chicago.

Kvery desrnpUon of I'iaUnc for biuM-er, carriage and harness makers. 'arriSke nps, l'Satcs, Bell Puli. Littlituia-? R.mI romts.t.L'es ai.d Atwchm'n', -f the Ktet and patterns, kept e-n tartly -n hin-J and made tnonier. nr tv 1. Tr fc CO.

SORTERS OK GUNS, IFUS SI OET- II Anparatns. ColCs, Aikn'sand al kifdst Pist.K.iinMskerMat-rbl. ef i daiu KartrIs. ki Ctiilet iirk i Pnwd-r. Sht ai.d a.l.

TC Ijike Mreet, opjMu jiie Trc'U' nt "jrfc I litmus. "SSe GKOi T. 4RKF.I, a.m r.vH. lat.K, CVl'OU-iI TKR and in Cims. R-v.

ly. rs. Kn.res. hua Vakrs' Mi. ten.

rt h-T'ortintr Anpr4tn tf fciud'. iiit-fjara-s fow.ir AU Ku IiiicvX PhU aid Safety Fare. wL.los;:te and ad. V.r RerR)rntdnrB In the best an-i wwrarlcd. xv J6 VO.

12 LAKEIUEET, CHICAGO, ILLS, 1 fall Ihe aueruan tl eaub it. mt-t tnre huve'l tn t.f'reilenivean.l well Reeled abvk Anirrtnin. Kt.i: arl t.eiman II KHWAB K.t mlerx. Xails tilaaa Jte Betnraseni Ut trvml Manufaeinrtnc llouvea in ihe Kt" Nirt. aa well an in we aie Hi.

re than osual iinliieemvnla to the ilmilo are at .1 mux ade feiral, and aulicit trijir t'teir litr-irte 2 Bl T.yi Ulr rHt. lwjljiie at j. jonsToie, e. rE3-woCTn, c. r.nosi jonw-ro, PAiwsttoiiTH TrOUIJ) CALL THE ATTENTION CF "I IValtra to iteir Sti-eic of STOTBS Allll CASTINGS, which they nam.raetnre at dele wnrr.

in eij Kr-miile and Mieti r.i, No. 171 la, street. proir.f fly xitenn 1 t.i. It KEE1 HIIUBEKIi KetablisliRient, Ko. li LAKE STRKKT, fHICAOO.

MAPS, PLANS, DRAWINGS OF P.UILP-ISIiS. Portraits. Prafis, Votes. CheniH-s. Bill head, ele.

Ornceit and 1'erlumerjr Lab. Is ai tbe reasonable terms. Barrett, Arnold S. Powell, SrCCESSOIW TO BtRRRTT, U(IW A "fANUFACTUREP.S OF COMPOSITION ROOFS and Koolinc Slaterials. iMIire No.

8 aUaon. 1C orpttsite l.st Oilice, I'btcacci. lanm.m:tv w. a. aan.K jnn w.

rotsaiax. UAIIKSS alt VKCHlTEvTS and SUPEUINTKNDENTS, So. 1.T7 Randolf.b street, iltb siorr.) hicaeo. III. r.prr lPila of I'ubUeand lrivate ituiltii: la.

Kiaviinuw, llrawmcs and i.ieand lrivt itiitiin- i aaa ttiirrhi. eare- 1117 vrefari jejs.vt,.y A IfTI-IC. F. E. soil, OUSE.

SIGN AND SHADE PAINTING-, 69 Raiidol a street. U'tfriuinfuJ Vlirnnnr A. IAVIS HiJurtitmrmi or est'ts Patent Flexible Galvauic Ceme Hoofing. OFFICE, lflt AMMlI.ril (Rnos Xo. 7, VrSTAIM.

ormerly So. ater Street.) Aloeders promptly auended to. foontj rights for sale. Billiard Tables. J.

S. STEVES. 43 PORTLAND STREET, BOsrOX. SIA-'S. MANUFACTURER OF BILLIARD ABLKS wiih itaproTed Klastie n.bions.

Marble, Male and ood Keds of wortmaiisbin. B. All orders by hipreaaor Mad promptly auended to. r. JtwnT.

o. k. arTLaa. JEWETT BLTLER, ('Crnsson to Lias mm), 1.MPORTKR.S AKD DEALERS IS SIIELF AND IIEAT ILVKDWAKE, Sails, Glass, Copprr, Slyct Iron, Zinr, Tin Plate, Tinners' Tool. Etc.

203 Lake Chicago, III. jeate-tre A. II. Taylor Co, PFAI.KRS I3f Dimension Hubble Stone rBOSI JOIIET, ILL. Joliet offire at their Quarries.

bicaffo- tiffiee and lard, Charles street, between Tan Buren and Harrison street, west side of Snmh Branch. iiOVD A Acents, TOh5.fT.ly i Deartiorn St. J0IL W. AG ILL NOTARY PUBLIC, U. S.

CommuHisoer lor the Northera District of Xiha- is. Ceiiimissiunrr of Mis For the and Territories cf tbe V. States. Ko. ST Sonth Clark street, (np stairs OmTeranetnf Is aa ua sranekea attended to.

Vessels! Vessels! 7" A NT ED TO rURCHASE A GOOD 1 St'HOONKR, about tiros years oM, of aKnril fnal rap -ffidl tatnai. ArtulT tA A. McPHGROlV A PO R. K. corner South Water A dark sis Saratoga Springs5' Water.

CONGRESS EMPIRE WATER, FRESH from tbe Sprtnjs, for sale by the box or bottle, at losr-est rates, by fcARUESI ILS1.KT, Jr4t laiLakaatrael. PHa and least distinctive paper among our Philadelphia exchanges. It has more editorial labor aud less editorial purpose than any other oaner in the Quaker citv. Established for the purpose of breaking down the old Democratic organ of the State, it has not yet started off, so far as we can discover, on thai nign mcium design. It commences by endorsing Buchanan.

So far, so bad. The Vcnmylvanian had already done this to satisfaction. The endorsing of Buchanan is not a step likely to establish a semi-metropolitan newspaper on a paying basis particularly if Bcchanan is endorsed as nluch as he wants to be already. The Press is toiling foggily at an apparent nothing. It claims no independence except the indefeasible right of endorsing Buchanan without going to the columns of the Pennsylvanian for the privilege.

It discharges showers of aimless rubbish, which have no effect upon the public, for the simple reason that the public are not excited by the i rivate griefs of Mr. J. W. FoKNfeT. Since the Presidential election, Forney has been engaged iu a series of astonishing non sequiturs.

No one knows better than himself the art of packing a Convention or stuffing a ballot-box. Very few fail more systematically in turning their tricks into currency. Forney carried the October election in Pennsylvania by a most stupendous fraud and this event made Buchanan President, but hardly had he done chuckling over the swindle when Simon Cameron threw Mr. Forney personally sprawling into the ditch. The cries of the disordered politician were piteous to the ear.

To hear him rave about corruption and intrigue," one would have thought him a political babe-of-tiie-w ood. But luckily, Forney's eide of the shop had a four year's lease of the Federal honors and Forney's Mogul was President. The least consolation that could be offered for so bitter a punishment was a seat in the Cabinet particularly as John W. F. would have brought in twice the ability of Aaron V.

Browx, four times that of Jacob Thompson and six times that of old Cass but the next we hear of Mr. J. W. Farobask, he is thrust through with a dart of the Administration which he created and left dangling, an illustrious memento of the uncertainty of politics. We do not sympathize with the Press, but we rather condole with its editor.

Mr. Forney ougiit to have swallowed the ingratitude of the Republic, taken his $10,000 consulship and adjourned sine die. The Press is a good flunkey newspaper, but its forte is not politics. Lav Reform So, 5 Law aud Equity. We now attempt to denote the differences between Courts of Law and Courts of Equity, The main differences, or such ot them as answer our purpose.

We can only outline we omit the minuter shades and lights. If we could accurately define Equity, it would be easy enough to individualize each Court into pre cision. But it defies definition. At least, ever definition of it yet given has been excepted to and picked to pieces. We have the word of Sir James Mackintosh that Equity is "a juris diction so irrregularly formed and often so lit tle dependent on general principles that it can hardly be defined or made intelligible otherwise than by a minute enumeration of the mat ters cognizable by it" and, we may add, of its modes of proceeding, The fact is, Story Commentaries on Equity Jurisprudence, or Spence's Equitable Jurisdiction, or about the whole series of Vesey Junior's Reports, are the only adequate definitions oi Equity.

What Sir Jamls Mackintosh says is so far true, that while, like the Law, aiming and professing to be a science of exactness, it is yet so really in definite that Judges sometimes are beclouded and writers are befogged when they aim to trace its shadowy outlines. AVe can approximate to a conception sufficiently practsa for our pur pose, by taking the hint of Mackintosh, aud outline Chancery in some of its subject-mat ters, its remedies and procedure. It is pretty well understood that a law suit. generally speaking, is an action in which only those are parties wjjp are immediately interested, ia which the proceedings arc conducted, from the writ to the verdict and judgment, in an inflexible and invariable form. John Doe declares," Richard Roe pleads," witnesses testify, a Jury tries and finds, aud the Court gives judgment, after the one immemorial formula, in which innumerable other John Does and Richard Koes have litigated.

There is the ireoiioo. of tnaetiincry in at law action. But in Chancery this is not quite so very much otherwise. There the puzzled party is littgiously luxuriated in quite another routine a slower but more solemn process, a noiseless but more diversified programme, but yet a languid pantomime of mystery. The terms of a something different vocabulary are drowsily syllabled through the role, and such frequently recurring words as Fraud, Trust, Accident, In junctions, will denote to the suitor that these are representative words which epitomise or stand for whole classes of subjects, with which the livelier strifes iu the Law Courts have but little or chiefly incidental concern.

Thoy are titles which classify that infinite diversity of Equities, some of a delicate and nearly undiscei nible nature, aud, others of a more decided and tangible shape, which grow and flourish only in the sublimed and placid air of Chancery. In other words, from the adaptability of that Court, and the incapability of a law court to administer such subjects, there are classes of matters which Chancery aloue, or chiefly, entertains jurisdiction of. For instance, for the performance of all sorts of trusts aud confidences, the specific performance of con tracts, compelling election between benefits where it is unconscientious for a party to hold both, for relief against penalties, forfeitures and inequitable advantages, for the marshalling of securities, for compelling the execution of or to reform executed agreements, to set aside illegal aud fraudulent transactions, and pur sue fraud under all its masks and through all its tortuosities, to relieve against mistake and accident, to guard the rights of infants and married women, to enjoin Irreparable injury or stay actions at law in these and many othei matters. Equity exerts its spowers and duties As Sir William Blackstoe briefly sums up some of the attributes of this Court To de tect latent frauds aud concealments which the process of courts of law is not adapted to reach; to enforce the execution of such matters of trust Jand confidence as are binding in con science, though not cognizable in a court of law; to deliver from such dangers as are owing to misfortune or oversight, and to give a more specific relief, and more adapted to the circumstances of the case than can always be obtained by the generality of the rules of the positive or Commoa Law." But a' more popular conception of a Chan cerv Court is derived from its remedies and mode of proceeding. The truth is, Equity practice is so different from Law practice, that a law writer observes that the very coustitu- tion and habits of these courts require in the persons who practice in them different de- "scriptions of tiiuincrament and ability." Ilenee, mingling face to face, in the keen strug gles of the Common Law bar, we may sometimes find cunning, active and tricksy Quirks, Gammons and Suaps while those who work out a client's destiny trough the might mazes of Chancery may be patient, plodding and passionless Tulkinghornes, Carboys and Kenge, This writer's observation points to the very dissimilar procedures of the two Courts.

In the first place, the rule as to parties to suits is quite unlike. At law, those only aiv-parties who are directly interested in the event of the suit, and against and in favor of whom the same judgment may be givee. In a Chancery suit, however, all those who are immediately or re motely concerned in the controversy may and must be joined. Interest in the suit is a sort of cousauguinity and afiiaity, which sometimes makes a very multitudinous kinship, and therefore, a long tail of parties.to a cause. 1 his fact occasionally accounts for the tangle an Equity cause gets into.

So that Chancery process is a vastly more capacious and catching net than a law summons. When this whole equitable affiliation of parties and interests is brought into Court, then follows, or may follow, as the exigencies require, a formidable sequence of bills, cross-bills, supplemental bills, bills of revivor, bills of interpleader, demurrers, answers, pleas, exceptions, replications, interrogatories, references, reports, depositions, interlocutory and fical decrees and costs all the time. It ia a striking difference in this Court, that its theory of evidei.ee is the exact counterpart or antipodes of the theory of evidence ia the Law Court. Iu the latter, the Falstaff-ian creed of "how this world is given to lying," is so rigidly observed, that a party to a suit is supposed to be ineapable of te.ling tbe truth, or to have Buch a tendency to perjury as not to be trusted, and, accordingly, he is peremptorily excluded and his lips sealed into silence. This infirmity of lying is presumed, also, to be so contagious, that persons not parties, if they have even an infinitesimal interest in the event a questions of competency of witnesses.

But in Equity this theory worthy of the Rochefoucauld views of human nature docs not prevail to the game extent. The theory of that Court is, that a pariy interested, is most ikely to know most about the case and can discover the whole truth about it. The evidence of parties, therefore, is, in the first in stance sought for. A complaiuaut'B bill interrogates it from the defendant, aud the de fendant's cross-bill is a similar suction power on the complainants knowledge. Other wit.

nesses, however, are, or may be examined in the form of depositions. So, the Chancellor is, in fact, a sort of judicial father confessor to whom the parties unbosom and make a clean breast of it." All this confession the hole sequence of proceedings, is on paper. Taking care to use the approved formulas, the parties state their matter in their own way, and, of course, their own pleadings are "linked sweetness long drawn out," often into prodigious prolixity, A writer says of theses they overwhelm us with confusion and astonishment and, what is worse, amongst thishuge mass of rubbish, there is but little intermixed for thought yet these vain and insignificant expressions this lan guage of nothings must be submitted to a draftsman must draw scientifically and technically must heap pleonasm upon pleon asm, until he has spun out a complaint, which, together with his prayer for redress, might be made intelligible in ten lines into a bill of sixty or eighty sheets and spread a defence which would lie in a nut-shell, over a hundred folios." In a case where a Replication was expanded to six score sheets, that might havebeen-contatned in sixteen, Lord Chancellor Ellesmebe ordered the solicitor who drafted it to have his head thrust through it, and with it round his neck, be led through the three Courts in Westminster Hall as a show, and then be fined ten pounds-This barbarous precedent, however, is obsolete in Chancery. The whole case is made up on paper, and at some usually distant period, is submitted for "hearing," as it is called that is, is passed over to the Chancellor, who, at his leisure, proceeds to sift the grain from the chaff, and prepare his decree. This decree is the judgment of the Court on the various matters involved, is adapted to the merits ol the case, suited to the parties and the interests represented, and apportions among them just the relief required.

It will be perceived, therefore, that iu its rules for parties to the suit, in the evidence introduced, in the pleadings themselves, in a trial or hearing by the Chancellor instead of by a jury, and in its decree or final disposal of the cause, an Fquity proceeding and equita" ble remedy are very different from those of the courts of Law. FROM KAXSAS. Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune-1 Lawrence, K. Aug. 19, 1857.

aov. KOBINSON. The trial of Governor Robinson, for the henious crime of "usurping" an office, the ex istence of which the Government refuses to re cognize, was going on at Lecomptou yesterday. Believing it to be a legal farce, intended to mollify the South and end in smoke, I did not attend it. It will be concluded to-day.

The evidence on the part of the Government closed yesterday afternoon. the soldiery. Another company of dragoons has been added to his Isothermal Excellency's army of occupation. These fellows are a great pest to the neighborhood. They steal vegetables and corn, shoot pigs, and commit every kind of dexire- dation.

Yesterday one of our prominent citizens was seen in the streets his head drooping and with a woe-begonc expression of countenance gen erally. He was asked what was the matter with him. He said he had always believed from the commencement of the troubles, that we should have to whip the troops before the peace of the Territory was permanently established. He had determined to do his share towards that object." The soldiers have been very diligent of late, iu plundering his corn field. lie saw two of them in it that morning.

Without saying a word, he went into the house, took down his riile and fired at ihcm. TheT "put" for the icnce aud went over it with extraordinary celerity. lie fired again but missed, lie then gave the rifle to his hired man who chased them over the ravine, and fired at them once or twice before they reached shelter. Well, what's the reason you look so blue?" "Oh," said the patriot, "I'm ashamed of my self fired twice and missed them!" STBINGFELLOW AND TOE DEMOCRACY. One of the most amusing incidents in Kansas political life occurred a tew days ago at the semi-hutiker-Free-State and semi-ultra Border- Ruffian town of Atchison, where the notorious SquaWr Sovereign, once organ of the propagand ists, now of the free soil doughfaces, is pub lished.

A convention was held to nominate a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in the place of a gentleman who had declined. Stringfellow offered a resolution endorsing the Cincinnati Platform, and the action of the Territorial National Democracy which includes the Bogus Statutes, the sacking of Lawrence, the Fugitt scalping case, and their other illustrious deeds and refusing to support as candidate for Delegate any one who opposed the resolution. In the speech in which he supported this re solution, he said that the only issues now before the people were National Democracy and Black Republicanism that they had nomiuatcd a man who was iu favor of making Kansas a free State, and urged the Convention to forma coalitio.i 'tween the Free State and the I'ro-Slavery National Democracy. Mr. Randolph, a Border Ruffian of String-fellow's stripe, but without Siringfellow's cuu-niug.

was his rival for the nomination. He re-ftis to support the resolution in a speech characteristic of the tribe he belongs to. He said I am a Pro-Slavery man, first, last aud all the time. I never voted anything but the Democratic ticket, aDd I never will, by Loud cheers. I do not seek the position of Delegate, but if my friends choose to use my name it is well.

Coalesce witn aliolition fanatics! I hope I may sink if do. Three cheers. I have spent all my property aud one year of time in fighting against them, and now do you ask me to vole with them? Never! Never! Ntver! I'll be first." Prolonged'cheers. It's barely possible that Air. Randolph will be any how, but that is no reason why he should not be a good Border Ruffian, and qualified for the important post of Delegate to a Constitutional Convention.

Stringfellow, in his anxiety for the Democracy, called for a division of the Convention. It was found that there were thirty Border Ruffians who would not desert their name, and eleven pro slavery National Democrats. Stringfellow ou seeing the result, rose and said Gentlemen, I will not sit in anything but a purely Democratic Convention. I therefore leave you tc ruin ova party and make Us name a rrproitth." He left the Convention. Comments are unnecessary.

ARRESTS. Free Stale men are beiug arrested ia every direction on the old and fraudulent charges. An organization secret I believe has prevented the recurrence ot these outrages since autumn last. It has become disorganized. It will soon be revived.

The Sheriff of this county went to arrest a Free istate man near Bloomington a few days ago. He found hits at dinner. I've got a doeklment said the Sheriff, "that I want to read to you." "I don't want to hear it read," said the Free State man. 'I can't help that," said Butcher (appropriate name) it's my duty to read it," '-Guess you'd better not read it5 said the Free State man. The Sheriff commenced to read it.

The Free State man seized a stick. The Sheriff ran off. He returned in the afternoon with a company of dragoons. The squatter happened to be absent. Another Sheriff, or Deputy, the other day i ent with some soldiers to arrest a squatter.

He met him, but did not know him. He asked titu if he knew a man by the name of The squatter reflected a tew moments, and said he believed he had heard of such a name, but couldn't tell where the troops might find him. WHO SHALL VOTE Epapkroditua Ransom, the pro-siavcry candidate for Delegate to Congress, insists with Judge Cato that the legal votera are those who have resided in the territory six months and paid a tax I am going up to Lecompton. jri- An adjustment has just been made in the department of the interior of the branch railroad from Little Rock to Memphis, whereby 89,200 acres of land have been certified to the State of Arkansas, under the act of Congress of the 9th of February, 1853. A previous adjustment last month, for the main trunk of the Cairo and Fulton road, under the act abov mentioned, embraces a total of 1,125,000 acres.

The main trunk trayerses the State from souths west to northeast diagonally, aud la 301 mile long iu Arkansas, and 77 miles ia Tennessee, in 'ii. 1V IIJJSou Mvt-ivn i fnrrent k-wtd dalJJ. MMNCS 4-' w. KCIIAXGE DEPAETMEXT tuun iSu-Zr" every IiEMiTTVrT-5 l.p mr-r r-- t.s UHVVi" iKSJ alws r.dieeu,WSUQ. ail.

LL Katea. COMAIIc5ION we reeeire or.tera li in M- K.0r.i""7-VK!'"'t-S'- muier. ia P.a. i ap and iu tur S'l Hiid Knr-cn liuy Vie n-TKTrs an It--, Holland. na ard ii a enlar -r i tfv.

tm. r.jrn.nie. mB IL, best aotefaarcet-ie; i Tbrvaenr New V. ae mi. at Ar iaiirr, a.

a. "T'1' at. 8. 7 Uaukitis House of GREEXEBAUM BROTHERS. ir.GS DEPAKT3IEM yfE INCITE THE ATTEXTI0X OF apitalisu and tLe t' i llie n-j we are now ready to receive its a r.

IJT utnuneni, surgect to Ice trrr. C-i therefore. -BEESEkh- H. B. MLKK1J.L.

L. L. "a 1- Heat Esttiff, tocl aud jgjfj liUUhKllAUE. MEERELL, MASOX 50 SOtTH WATER (1H11.EV XL" KE FREIWUEH Tvl XEGOTUTE Tiiv oLti'-jreaifrri tniUierrii.l I j-t. Pruw a 1 ine pi i'-i-tr- uf rt- T.

laud, N-ptuunrf, aud ih- tVnunvut Kur it -iiu," -urrhser-. ai i -i-. 11 TirLe's frtn I.iv-",. 4r fk ItUck Bail l.me Ship-s and by K-u vr Lk- or any Nnt in ihe N.r:h Mmkc CiUern in all pans of the Wee. anJ to any nalnf ihe I ni -n.

rf iass in aif rT tne huv. e.r kiib lar.d tt 4 nnr.ntdni. V-r-i. CihtS A- t- sey, A Cniccn; H-n. J.

VV.ft, II n. J. Fa rvhud. VidMn, i T1IK 51 KUCI1 tTi Savings, I.oaxi and Trul 1 1 AViNi; a riiscuuuu) capital oy t.M with iu.tkii:, iv4k- tat lit- s't Im barwr. ti K-ii'jTinail ihe 'ti -L 1' iersins ing l.c wui rrw i a'w I o'e -ck Th'? wiil -wiw i Aormntj.Ht.

Ii.tere.t at -n nvrr(1(t aim-1 1. d-p 'sued l- a rtf rr rvu and 1 ditnln-il un S-x, taiH-e tla. nty. ad rern i earr a it a-' trKE and t-twii. Wui.

J.n II. uili4tn Burr, V. B. i.y. tie.i:e -Ti r.

W.I, IVrnFirlr J'm I il. J. 11. ii ha lf. K.

H. li J. II. IT. Hankkks in k.viiam;;; and Iat.d Wrraiits.

4it'rk s'lVeM. -t are pr-f a'ayd ai a i time g. -1 i' n-. Fap-i, MtH-ks. F'f.

atwt MKMCV A. UTVI K. xo. 11 n.At k. nf ASI) 1HMS liOH.IIT AXD a the luard lia OVMKKVHl PA TKR II.

Tfliniajiliif Lxrhan-f on York OKM1TTAXCES OX THE 1AY iKMlTTAXCES l-AI-KR ATi KFA-1 an and tn Yort fcr Ai-eminu and t.rmard tn eiii--. in tlie New k. (EiltUfittcmni. Mil. F.

IkiKTEAU, WKLL KNOWN It tnanv rears tn New U'- -n i trie I an Ktifit-h. Kun-h. li.isr.un-: Pay ttir Y-r5 Ijoie-- prt'S 1.1 r- ni'-fe 1,. city and open a smui.tr tnii? fti-tn on the t'ass Kne. VSe IVrari-tnent aiit be ted tn the ei-e Ain-nen eie -e-- tli hrl eias, and a-'h-r-tieb PSUl tue Knc lh ireti a-.

e-ni'sinMir ihe prtu.t and ret-teiiee. mdt be a--iaiTe4 st K'kt-reol SIt ssrs. 'ann i.ti Iie I'hM-stirt jtI-th rilHE rxiERSIC.NI WILL K1TEIVE A few intn his lanuH t- r-- n- ie. I Ite im.mn. mi -4 -tn-e mii-'s i th Itne the Iihn.H enrral Ka lr.td.

1 tr'nlibv a '-sant. nd sneutina be riven t'e-k ihe rore-nient and happine.n.tCttM.si- emrus ed to Per .4: appitea'HWs reeeifed lr te week at ku iit-liur, Itskile be'-aeeo lire hiar. I to 12 and 2 0 5 P. sferaard- it fer to lier. VV to.

tiarrv an Lniber H-irei, fvr. A tic. X. W. 'h-b-inse.

1 l.Tauston lale rutltmv. fpiIK FALLTEKM OFTUIS IN5TI riTJON A e'lnmcnr- on Th-irsiiav. pt. 3rd and eM.Tu.ae ti.it leen sret-ks. iKRt K.

n. HVonn, 11 i tne .1. II i the ti. A. m.4--ny on a level mill ihe advent ttf tlie aee.

Uaiel ia a pie wut iae trtii btr j-e-c-al ieiUaiiMU. suttaeieit'Iy remmt-d mm Owi: etimc tte Irene i.tt a ciiy ant its Tils, ad n.v nt be-s de u- e-uiD iettre Mr ii4 tne aud ees.t4 the Nor the Aead air -f-I" rs youue men fm'ue-i l. eti'it-tisu e-jua -ail) lie ujse.i tne AraJ- mv a hicb siut i a a fteh.d vn aral ir U'C-l rSr, patrMiiUte re-pcnu iy t-'tT lurtiier a JdaX'ss lie rrineipal. I'iksv Itl. an MRS.

I. I-05TEII WILL OWN ON MOV-I'A Jce at rw.m reee tr oenij hr4 by jars. lujiu-hr, o- 111 Wabash. Avenue. IVr Fren- Italian and Fnh-h t' fr tnrri Ii I'riiuAj-y Luat EXlliJI MisruEx Wnsie IS -e Ptauo The Je anil be under 'h r-n4 supentendt-Dce Vr.

r-ier. asied by berdsuriiej-it. P'li'tifvoHiMd rdas sia-h I nuu the time thev entr. Xy 3i. IVC.

Mrs. F'-ffler ia permit rr In tbe feut'etnen names are appended, tr any 1M rtuudife-u i i t- SrhtMi! He. W. t-. Hiisrard.

II m. J.in WjU-w. K. J. Ilmit no, Judce J.ibn t.

on. Mr. Aiired Hmea, It. er, Arthur M. t.t Ji-m Th rer, Parker.

M. Xr. E. II. Hunker FoIIrgiatr aad Couimfrciai Iusuln.r.

fpIUS HAS ULKN 1 4'KSSFt'l, far td-a ffr. It i fcie-t theWanTsnl parriil" be Wl-ft in TC tf their all the a.ivi;-mental ednr 1 -n le Jativacere trai e. umntt nj tit- a tent hetilm, and that parsnlal supemaH.a and -v rbwrtit hicb the roup- reiixire. THE MKMAI. IKAlMV; and FlirlH-n.

M-f-vi raimp.eie pt-paiaTru lor an hnit.r n.i 4- n-i re nre ihe intrncTi- a ol th Iw. dedieal. Tued.f ai tm aeaiureof mtnu e. ard ant-tendt-d as may be dirtJ a ctmrf Vs-eru Litm tcaltre b'acner a IIii-rrv, and Slei-iJ aa-t "Seietce. 1PIK ViR tl.

Knrt'TItX i sM-eur-d bv the r--': IntliH-nre ol' the It-Fliers; by a ine rh-oi iu1- lain. lie 01 mz-. vi'mun-h the are heads; aed cealnaied. ary Tir ij a tue b-e, t.rl ni.fr, ui of evtdenees Niural attd Rr veaied kritknn. THK FHYI-'AL TRAINING entisiu of a -turw uie-t-m-es a Ltrre and lurniiH c.

n.n-t Slum, under the dirUt't. if a-' inpii-h-d tun; i sueb au annsuut iniiitary illituc. wider Ii.ll orcw.tf tM-n as an tnion ry milt c-tjt nHn--rm if-ua t-r. Sst Ktii seeure dIy rte-r. hbus nf emri and "4ed-iM-e.

and a ked acl b-u'-re kn- iedce a fa ca tuay be s'iitiai full n-ebrire 4 the t'tir ait tken to eneourare h-i---are nd rusrinir; and Of-r-MiMU. are necsi-Ha' edsirian eersteMl licdcn are admiit al any time the ysr. tataiT-aes, fh t'i ttdnuauun. i3 be f-arnihrd oa aptd the -ncipJ myl.33:.nl WM. II.

KrH I. EuTlT A STEATTOrs SMILE fPLLECE, Clark street, "ppot; Ueo. Sc. iVa Hank. Hit9.

tsrwr street rieeai.l, Main clret Bttirft, V. Wrn IT-n II w.i,mii r. Inba H. kt.irie, Wth. II.

Sr--rr. F-j. K. C. V.

Sftmner. PhiHi sn-et-ter, Ir I. 1 -oe, II B. Judd, X. II.

Wei's. N. I. t'-d-o. Uet.

W. Io-, iMmham, Ilenrv VLh. The d--si7n nf Ir.t.t..i w.T-f. tr aenutrms in an exr-dira niann ratlr: Vb'- ledce nl 4-mrarei4 Sr-nee ami Art. pr ph.yed in tbet'onnune -on and bu-jnes oii general, v.

A schobtrship fWm the One- CnreceaU be Ci 11; I'b-veind. ve- ve-sa. --h bu-s3ip fMll merreiTiTiieeo-irs ir.e n.riie4..f-: lsttns in ieteerin Penmas t-3 Skw at mtw.ws-.Vfr rrmti. s-td for a CaUlene and fimilar. a i i- in.

eimu.tits r.iK-h f-aiMbie iuf e-saa ion. ed be ua-aaided tree Vhari-e. Addre y1 VT tT'V printing mb DinPing CHARLES SCOTT, naia MStM'k matter and Sinter, l'LlK BOi-K JlANTFACrrWR. 4c Corner Clark sad -ata ater streets, HiJiiard Bljca. TT'VERT KLNbOF BLANK JJtX)ivS M.tX I FAtTI-KKliand Ruled PeejMjflf any in it-Miinl in te ne lauey er tiiibstaatnv lea a ail, fettra, lint Jtr.r tie tae tiead.d Anuns sei rtV ST VIE AND ClNl I Blink Ba.ksotat.rada'leTi!-.-s Printed.

Rn iLt H. aad to il.eae.trsi and wyte. for. t-Urk mnl Wa'ert riKi RAILROAD MEN. IKOKS I n.

1.1-1 Raye ro ssy bf 1'H kLko fse. Cls-kaad wa-e BANKEsfS AND INil RANCE COS. 1 sale by A. a iriS rto. 1 1 TONS St'OTCU PI 1KOA.

XV'tf 60 toes lUnetnr Rock aloas eonicnnient. i sta. it -w rener- s-1 fllEAS. 3AKH1 HF. J.

BlCK.rorsjo-rrs.JI)I4 i 1x9(1 111 1 116 Soatsj ater GAR. fit) 11 OS. NEW OKLE.NS Ml luootado Safara, aow lander, and -Jf IO aUdotadoSasara, j. tt. t'i IU a Sootk Waatr sa, to do, more sincere Border Ruffians than the Democrats aud that the pestilent party which elected Bvchasan by nominating Fillmore, has now no resting place even among its Border Ruffian allies, who owe to its brief existence barely enough electoral votes in the Free States to secure a four vears' continuance of power.

The party of the Times seeks to imbrute the whole colored race in the United States. It has declared that black men have no rights which whites are bound to respect. It is trying to deprive that persecuted people of the few pri vileges which a portion of them heretofore en joyed and all men who oppose its inhuman efforts it turns npon with hyena ferocity, and charges them with advocatiug Negro Equal ity," thereby adding slander to brutality. me charge that "the Republicans of the North seek the disfranchisement of the white foreigner is simply the impudent untruth of a knave, who insults the intelligence of his readers iu making it. The National Platform of the Republican party ts on record.

It gives the lie direct to the accusation, and the limes well knew it, The affection of the Timet for foreigners, only extends to that portion of them, who aid it in rearing the sceptre ol despotism, and in trampling upon those guilty of a skin not col like their own. Douglas in Minnesota. The Democratic majority of the St. Paul Council passed a resolution to pay all Docg. las' expenses while he might remain in Minne sota, The Pioneer and other leaders are pres iug him to stump the Territory in support of his Amalgamation doctrines, at the expense of tax-payers of St.

Paul. The Minnesotian thinks that a "man of Judge Douglas' wealth, who is rich in real estate at Chicago, besides owning a Southern plantation well stocked with niggers of all ages, sizes and shades, should not be guilty of accepting such an 'offer." The Republicans of St. Paul protest strongly agaim-t having their taxes turned to such base uses, and we mistrust Douglas will hardly dare to pocket the public moueys of that city to foot his tavern, livery and champagne bills, while making the Democracy of Minnesota worse Border Ruffians than they are already. Herald or Walker. Gso.

W. Brown should change the name of his paper from the Herald of Freedom to the llr.rald of since he has sold out to the Isothermal Pacificator." and betrayed the Free Soil cause for a consideration. But whatever his loss may have been, he has made his martyrdom pay a doubly magnificent dividend first in advocating the Free State cause, and secondly, in betraying it. He is one of those rare geniuses who is endowed with the faculty which can make patriotism and toryism contribute, by turns, to his avarice. While editing the Herald of Freedom, he lived upon the purse of the Republicans while editing the Herald of ilker, the secret service fund suffered depletion.

Put money in thy purse," is the fellow's motto. Obituary. Pied In Lawrence, Kan-as, on Tuesday, Aug. 18th, of bilious fever, aged twenty-one years and five months, Aabon 1). lov, brother of Rev.

J. E. Koy, of this city. Mr. Roy went to Kansas during the troubles of last years, was ia several engagements, lay several months in the Ijecomptou dun jcou under guard of T.

Trrcs, with the company that was placed there by the U.S. troops, and finally escaped at night by digiug through the wall lie went to Kansas mainly from motives of sympathy with the Free State men, but had become a permanent citizen, and was doing well iu business. But his sufferings iu camp and pris on had undermined a rugged constitution, and the disease of the climate finally overmastered him. Gut or the Traces. The following from the Nebraska City Xeu-s, a small Border Ruffian slieet which contributed its mite to the election of Buchanan, by blackguarding the Kansas emigrants who passed through Nebraska City last fall, will perhaps occur to the Docclas organ as being on the wrong side of the traces And so to day it is our pleasant duty to inform, our readers, far aud near, that Popular Sover e'gnty has arisen in Nelintska, put on its high-heeled, square-toed ljoots and kicked one B.

B. Chapman and one B. P. liinkiii, until those two presinnptuons boobies are politically defunct aud extinct. We record their fate and hang their dintorted and reekiug carcasses high upou the political gibbet, which the iieople so justly erected for their use, with the same feeling that a farmer hangs a dead wolf or crow in a coupicious place to rot and stink as a warning lesson to otlier wolves and other And we never, iu all our life, performed a duty with such exquisite and delicate sensations of exultation, delight ami gratitude permeating our entire intellectual and corporeal diversities in our duty is a pleasure which we would not give up or torego for ten thousand dollars iu cash, together with Chapman's chances of the Governorship of the Territory.

Hard Uif. Jamfs B. Clay, son of Henry Clay, having beeu elceU'd to Congress by the votes of his father's enemies, gave them a great barbaeue at Ashland. Speaking of his election, the N. Y.

Tribune remarks James B. Clav was elected Vv the votes of coun ties recently added to the district, and which were almost nuilormly hostile to the Great Commoner Probably seven eighths ot tno vote lor Uenrv Clay- in "44 now voted against James B. Clay, who was supported mainly by his father's deadly and lil'e- touii opponents. Looking over an account of the liaibacue recently given by the younger Clav in celebration of his own triumph, we were strongly reminded of that bitter description of the lirst Alex- ander coronation as binperor ol which iutiior ed that the asissins of his grandfather were iu front, those of his lather on each side while thewe who were to 1 his own assassins brought un the Mr. Clav must have learn ed aud unlearned a great deal during the last live jearsto have rendered him at home in such a crowd.

1 liisr Day's Ilarvestntr. One 0Jy 'ast week, Michael Cramer, of Mcrocrs-bnrg. Franklin county, cut in ten consecutive hours ten acre of wheat in thoroughly workmanlike manner. It turniMi out ah. ks or tWe thousand twenty lour sheaves being nearlv three hundred and three sheaves per hour, and over five tier minute during the whole i-iittiii-r.

This is. nerhaiw. the most extra r.iinarv rraillinsz ever done in this country. In amount it is considerably beyond the ayeiage of reaping machines. At ttie close oi ine penonuance.

Air. Cromer di.l not appear to lie much fatigued, and expressed his ability aad readiness to undertake the cutting ol an aojoining lot oi seven acres on me ioi-lowing day. 1 he writer is mistaken in saying that the day's work is considerably beyond the average ot reaping machines still, we admit it was a remarkable quantity for one man to cut in a day. One hundred shocks is considered a large day's cutting for a hand cradle. An average day's labor is about eighty dozen sheaves.

A Democratic Trick. The Democratic Judge of Poweshiek county, Iowa, who has just been suspended by the people, exhibits his democracy and his spite, by throwing out the votes of nearly every township in that county, because figures were used by the Township Judges in making their returns, instead of writing letter by letter, the hundreds and fifties, in making their footing. In this way a majority of between 600 and 600 is reduced to 90 and professedly Democratic journals laugh at the trick. The game of the Poweshiek Judge will not win the full returns having been sent for, which will be counted. AV We lost omething over $10,000 by the outrages pSMS? property? in J.JS.

Herder But- tUas AuMUi Herald of reedom. Geo. W. Brown has repeated the above falsehood on divers occasions, sometimes with the variation that he he lost $15,000. Now, the truth is, that hifl actual pecuniary loss of material did not exceed ten or filteen hundred dollars, instead of oa many thousands as he states.

Keokuk Water Works. Keokuk voted against appropriating $300,000 for water works, on Monday last, by a majority of 22L It 1b alleged that the proposition was voted down because the issue of $300,000 bonds, whether general or special, would tend to impair the credit. Biselow AW Ia-ivrence, ror. ANKERS AND DEALERS IN EX- AW VEKS DOCKETS FOR rALE BV 1 -nNHK. former of State aad Kandoph alreeta, a3 A.

H. Bt KI.KY a iV-. I Ut taaajo.ui. I'TICES DOCKETS If SALE BV I rsrr.TT sicnow. tesrjT.lr n.rn f.ue a n.

A. H. Bl'BLET 1 Tuske, Sonry AdTenrfd on rrodnrc. oiiu'i-ing receipt o.kfor s.u.e lASn ADVANCES MADE ON PRODUCE oeTaIe KJ consumed to Sawver. Wallace Co.

Kew Tork-aae A ON KLtElPT owner hayinj prtrilece of sel'mx tn Budalo. ifc.weeo.or be AH. Br fcv.hl IS ew Tart. I NPKRn tH.lt a IS irrMlfi Pin SiR ALE BY ACTntaforAVUKR, WALLA. a A 1 1TCULLL I i Ota jeSn-M iinmi.

Merchants. V. n.3 A. H. BfRLf-T To Loan.

FEW THOCSAND DOLLARS ON GOOD 4 hnuMM ui tienllTd XoleL Real Kstata eweanlies, havtn: Six Jlnntbs to i ferrtd. BK.NJ. F. gimBi a i ti Iph rhieaeo. May vrcr iio.

ec 1 LACROSSE AND MILWALKEE KAIL. Road Stork or Bonds wanted ia exehanm tor eaanee 1 IS luvuMin Ko. So. JC New York flty Post otBee. Notick.

The undersigned, as agents of E. I. Tiskrav A Bask. XeLeansboro, will redeem Ita Botea at the ear rent nlea, torexcaaa a. aajn-jlrtf TUiUaJtACU.