Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1873, Page 8

-8 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 9, I873. JRAILROAD CROSSINGS. City of Bloomington v. Chicago &, Alton Rallroad Company--A Sugromo ‘Court o= cision. Mandamus Applied for and Awarded to Compel the Company to Build o Street Bridge. Railroad Companies Held Liable to Leave all Highways in a Safe Condition. In the Pooplo, ox rol. Olty of Bloomington, v. tho Chieago & Alton Rnilroad Company., the following opinion has beon filed in tho Bupreme Court. Opinion by Justice Lasrronce : Thiz was an appliction on tho part of tho_Olty of Divomington o compsl tho Oiilcago & Alton Tailfosd Gomipany to construct o crossing ot tho intersection of thair road and Front street, in sl clty, It oppears that long prior to the building of the raitway s publio road lod from Bloomington to Pekin, which was known a3 tho Pokin rond, 'Tho railway orossed this road at n grado a ehort distance south of the place to which tho present confrovorsy relates, It waz, howevor, o dan- ‘gorous crosaing, nd, fn 1863, it was'decided, ‘with tho conourrenco _of 'tho laliway Company. to open out Front airest un shioufd 1n- torscct with tho Pokin rosd, and to abandon thie old crossing nnd construct a now ono whero Front Btroct would cross tho rafirond, ~ At this point thoral- £oad paased thirough p cuty and tho oxomsing, baing o bridgo, would bo safo aitke for tho Compay oud tho publio, The Company contributod $100 and trsnsport- od threo car loads of Inmber withoud chargos for froight, and tho city pald $130 tovward the bridgo, ‘A sdon 83 it was comploted, the Gompany closod tha * old crossing by a fonco, whick: 1t has maintained to the ‘presont (ime, and tho travel hisa passed ovor tho bridge and now road, which ore now a part of Front streot, Tho bridgo na now becomo unsafo, and the question resouted by this secord {s whother the obligation to furnish o safo crossing to tho publio reats upon the Tallway company or tho city, Xt in a well-acttlod prineiploof tho common law, reat- 4ng upon tho most obvions considerations of justice, thut o porson or corporstion that outs through s highe way for tho bouofit of such person or corperation must furnish to tho publio o proper crossing, even though sating under & liconso from tho proper authorities, Wa refor, of coureo, o caaes whors the leglslativo power s not iu torms relfeved tho porson or compa- Dy that interferes with o bighway from tho necessity of romoving sy obetructions they may croato, Intho abesuco of such nn cxpress provislon, 1 a palfable thot a rallway compauy 18 under obligation to leave every Lighway that it crossos in & safo condition for the uso of tho publio, As Hllustrating tho common law rule wo refar to Qucen v, Inhabitants of £y, 69 E. O, L., 483, ‘But indopendcntly of tho duties imposed upon this rospondant by thio common, law, o chartar undee which the rond was contructed oxprossly required it to reatoro to ita provious uscfulness any highvay that 1 might crose, Whilo tho charler of the existing com- pany {s silent upon this point, yot as it waa created for tho purpose of purchasing tho franchiscs of the pro- oxisting compouios and tho road buflt by them, and hea &0 purchised, i must bo Leld to have assumel tho Bamo duties toward tho publio that woro imposcd Ly tho precoding charters, An obligation o keeD up o crossing, fmposed as o condition of tho right to cross a highway, must Lo re- gorded as necesearily attacling to whatovor person or corporation may be iho owner of the road, na long ag tho'right {4 oxorcisod, It 18 o continuing condition, {nnopatable from tho onjoyment of tho franghiscs, Counsel for rospondent do not deny theso legal rinciples, but thoy insist that, tho existing roads ving been 1a1d out by the township after tho rallway ‘was builk, the respondont {s under no obligation to Xeop up {ho crossing, Itfs urged by counsel for tho relator, in answer to this position, that_tho now cross- ing wat cetablishod by tho comimon conscnt of tho company nd thio publio, 19 n substitute for tho old g0, and tlo sama obligation reva upo tho Company n ogard to tho exlsting crossing that 1t sesumod {a regard to tho_old Tioad, when it first Iaid its truck across that roud, Tho evidence in the record compols us o tho samo conclusion, Tho township nu- thiorllfes declinod to act n rogard to tho oxtonsion of Front street 00 0 to cliange the placo of crossing tho railway, untll the asaont snd co-operation of the Gom- yany wero sccurcd, ILwas for ita intcrest the chiango should bo mude, 88 thio formor crossing was dangor- onw, and accldents hnd alrendy occurred. As the city should fncreaso in population, theso ~accidents would incresso in ' number, thus exposing the Talirosd company to frequont Litigation ond hoavy loes, Tho consideration furnishe ed amplo miotive for desiringn changs, and whon the now crossing was mado, the old ono was at onco clogod by thio Company ngalust the publlo, To seouro this chango, the Company hnd beon willing to contrlbute frooly towards tho oxponsp, Having thua secured #ucl a chango in tho placo of crossing as it desired, 1t cannot bo porinitted to clalm that it has also accom- lishod a rosult which could not liave been in the con- plation of tho partics at tha time, nd rolloved ftsolf foravor of r. Hablity which I admitted {o have existed i t0 tho old crossing. It o not nocessary to discicn tio quostion whothor thio Legtslaturo could authorizo tho cliy of Dlooming- ton to Toquire the rallway company ta construct eafa cromsings ut tho intersection of all streots, without foferemes o tho question whetlce tho atedota wero Iaid out beforo or after tho construction of the railway, Although, by way of distination, wo have apoken of the crousing in quoation as & new crossing, it {8 in fact morely tho Tomoval of an 0ld crossing to & now. place, somo threo hundred fest distant, Tho road lesding aut of Bloomington townrds Pokin wan changed from, on oblique to u etraight coursc, but it waa the suly atitution of ono lino for another, dnd {his having beon done with tho full concurrenco of tho Compony tho new crossing, so for as concorns the liabilily of tho Company, stauda in placo of thoold. 1f thorail ¥y company was bound to keop in. proper_condition ta intersection with highwnys hat it might cross in process of construction, it 18 npparent that it would not be relleved of fts obligation merely bacause of a slight deflection of o highway by the proper suthori~ tios 60 84 to chungo tho preciso place of crossing, and such o claim becomes tho more unreasonable when the chango lins been medo with {ho full coucurrence and co-oporstlon of tho Company. Wo are of opinion that & poremplory mandsmus ehould be swarded, Roveraed and remanded. {8cott, J,, ook no part in this dectston.) THE TERROR OF BAVARIA. Capturc of the Ganswurger EBrother, A Triple Gxccution at Grillholmes The Mob Attuck the Guillotine. "The small village of Grillheim, near Karlek- ron, in-Houthern Bavaria, n place of no impor- tonco whatever, is situatod on tho odgo of a denso “forest, and very soldom visited by strangers. And yot this horetofora unknown place, with its 1,500 inbabitants, has of lata called tho atton- tion of the whole of clvilized Europe to itsolf, for the criminal records of the Kingdom havo shown that it las furnished fully 10 per cent of the eriminnls in tho Btato pris- ons. The publication of this fact by the Minister of Polico was, caused by the many ap- plications which that official had recelved, pray- ing bim to pardon tho three Ganswurgers, who were sontonced to bo bohended on tlio 14th of lnst month. Their crimes were, howover, 80 hoinous that tho King refused to interforo, and ordered the exacution to tako place on the ap- [ointed day. o theoo Gamswurgor brothoro, Edward, Adolph, and Carl, were rospoctively 81 27, and 21 vours f ago, 'On tho 12th of lus| month tho guillotine arrived in tho village, and when it way flrst soon by the snpulutlnn, among whom the throe criminals bad groat influenco, loud threats were made, As the mob was con- stently geining in pumbers the Shorift dis- patched & n[iouinl ‘mossionger o the post com- mandor at Karlskron, roquesting troops to be sont on yeihout delay, ‘Thoy arrived early noxt dey, and it was high timo Iudeed, for the mob had resolved to pre- vent the exocution atall hazards, 'The cavalry succeeded in quotling tho riot, but not until the; bad made freg uso of their sabros, and Coun Bosselmon had notified the riotory that be would order his men to fire if the King's order was in- torforod with. Tho Bherift thought it advisable to fix tho hour for tho oxecntion as nonrlyas pos- aible, and it was precisely 6 o'clook wheun two companies of Uhlans rode up in front of the puillotine. The three wero brought up by the horiff, cacortod by anothor company of ~cav- alry, Awild yell gwuiad thelr appearance, and o ‘rush was mado toward them. It was with difficulty, and not until soveral of the mob had been woundod, that the oxeoution could bo proceoded with, Tho Ganswurgoers wera olosely watchod by tho Bhoriff and his sssistants, who, pointing their rovolvers atthe broastsof the wrotched meon, throatenod to shoot them if they #hould make the slightost attompt to oscape. ‘Tho younger of the three was then ordered for- ward, and when his Lead foll into the bnaket, oand his blood rushed over the planks, his elder brothor, Edward, commonced lnurhlug, and turning to tho Shoriff, oxclaimed: !* Yon hovo the bout of us now. It as brave as the young- ot of us died wo will dle likewiso,” A fow minutes aftorwards tho threo brothers Iny ide by side in ono F““ casket, and the corpses wore taken to Karlskron and turnod over to the medical collogo. The threo Uanewurgers hiad nlwn{l beon con- eidored a reokloss trio, but'no ono of the author- ities had aver suspected them of bein, petrators of tho many murders aud outrages whioh had beon commitied noar Iarlgkron, They had lald their plans go woll, and oxeouted them so socrotly, that the arduous labora of the authorities had always proven s failure, t'w well knowa to the authioritios that Edward*bad the por- a lialson with A yonng married woman, finally Lior lueband's nttontion was oallad to that faot. Whon Edward onco triod to obtain admlssion, ho was' confronted by Mr, Kufor, tho unforlunate husband of the unfalthful wo- man, aud coolly told that if hia faco was agaln Boon noar his (Mr, anor'nz house tho conse- quonoea would rost with the intrudor. Gan- swurger loft tho “rmmluou, uttoring & fonrful onth and with murder in hishoart. flo narrated tho encountor to hig two DLrothors, and in order toavongo this insultit was ngrood to murder Alr, Kufor and thon_ got fire to tho building. T'wo nights aftorward tho hollish dood was oxa- outod. . The throo brothora entorod tho building }i:y monns of falso koys, and with the knowledgo dward Lisd obtainod on formor oconalons 1t was but too onsy a task to find the bod-room of nntil Mr. Kufor. This gontleman and bis wifo, how-' aver, woro not in, and two hours olapsod_boford footsteps wore heard, Tho ram poured down in torrents, and to mako suro of thelr work, tho ynun&or brothor had usod potraloum, and was ayralting Lis brothor's ordors to light if. To the utter rxlu:(s1 olntmont of tho threo mur-~ derors, the appro; “li put{‘ was not Mr, Ku- for, but Lis’clerk, ‘It {a absolutely necosInry to mako him gold in ordor to _quiot Lis tonguo,” 8a1d Adolph Ganswurger, and lnn[iod a dogror into tho young man's hoart. Shortly attorward Mr. Eufor camo homo, and whilo h wiao hurried into otornlty, his wifo was told not to rovonl tho lcast, the potrolonm was lightod, and tho murderers mnado good tholr escnpo. Bomo four doys nftormard Ed- w Ganswurgor, agolnsl whom a_ warrant Liad boen fssued, was soon by a spocial detective anl.orlng his fathor's houso at Grillhoim. A possoof twolve officors was at onco dispatehed, and so oomrlutoly surprised the entire family that no roalstanco at all was offerod, The throo brothors wore Indicted for murder, and, upon tho ovidence of Mr, Kufer, gentonced to be bohondod. ‘Tho most romarkablo foature of this trial wna the confossion of Edward Ganswurgor. Ho bonsted having killod sovon Bnraonn alone, sud was proud to say that his two brothors wero oxcollent in that business. 0 wos lilo- THE LAKESIDE, A Rtoview of the Oincinnati Musical Festival. Tho Lakesida Monthly cloges ita ninth volumo with the June number. The leading articlo of this issuo 18 Prosident Fowler's skotch of tho birth and growth of the Northwestorn University and of its gonerous facilitios for the educwiion of youth. THE CINGINNATI MUSIOAY, FESTIVA, which marked an opoch in the history of musle, notin the Wost alone, but the United States, 1s commemorated in anelaborato article by Mr. Geo. P.Upton. Mr. Upton nghtly thinks that oc- casfon worthy of broador and moro comprehon- eiyo roview than coutd be given it in tho hurried coluwns of the daily pross, Aftor sovorely oriti- oising the dofects of tho Boston Jubilees, ho oxtols tho great and permanentinfiuonce that the Cincinnati Foatival has bogun to oxort on musio and musioal oulture in the West. Thoro were four reagons for its succoss: Firat, that only the bost musio was selooted for performance. Second, Mr. Thomas, having chosen tho bost musio, dovoted all his rare exeoutive onorgy to HAVING IT WELL DOKE. Under this hoad Mr, Upton aays« “One who has only soen Mr, Thomns condnot- ing his own orchestys, in his onsl{ acoful, un- impnssioned manner, can have {tlo idea of his soverity in rehoarsals, or of tho thoroughness of his work. Thoro novor waa a truer or more con- solontious musician ; and the samo truth and consciontiousnoss which ho himself BECOB08, ho demanded of every ono olse. This truth he carriod into overy dotafl. Said ho to tho Com- mittoo, on tho opening doy of the Festival: ‘Whon Icommonce tho ‘Toe Doum,” you will close the doors and admit no one until'the first part is finished,’ Tho Committeo remonstrated komo, a8 they were nfraid of its offcct upon the ublio. Mr. Thomas rcPUud firmly : ¢ It must o done. Whon you play Offonbach or Yankeo Doodle, you can koeByuur doors open. When I oy Heandol's “ To Doum,” they must bo_shut, 'hose who anraolnm 1uslo will be horo on time, 1t malkes littlc differenco to thoso who come late how much thoylose.” ‘! Whon the orchestra commenced the prelude to the Orphous music, thore was a rustlo in the audjenco, Mr. Thomas at onoo stopped tho or- chostra, altough it had ployed several bars, rlnhontfy waited untdl the houso was atill, au hen recommenced. A curious instance of his determination was shown iu tho rehearsals of the Nioth Symphony, upon s excoliant porform: anco of which ke had gob his heart, Bome of his outsido players had manifested inoxcusable carelossnoss in coming promgt\y on the boat, Ho had romonstrated wth them in vain, and finally, out of pationce, throw off his coat and thundored out that the next timo & men camo in out of time ho would come down into the or- ohestra and ¢ thrash’ him. Tho cortainty that he would do o had its offoct, and from that timo tho precision of tho orohestra was admirable. No man aver Iaborod more faithful- 1y with an orchestra ; and its superb playing was his bost roward, With tho sol oisty, also, Mrs. H. M. Bmith, Miss_Cary, ood_Mossrs. Rudolph- son, Whitnoy, and Varloy, although they are the bes} actista in'tho country) he was oqualiy severs, snd_domanded frequent rohoarsals, No tima wos dovoted to show or eeneation. Every me- mont was me to hard work, with what rosult tho festival hos already shown.™ Classical music has nchioved 80 unwonted a success, in the third placo, beoause, for almost tho first time, it waa correctly performed., Tho lnst roason for the great musical triumph was THEODORE THOMAS MIMBELF, ! To him bolongs tho honor of the Festival, Thero is no man to-dayin tho United Statos so true tothe couse of mueio as he. Ho has la- bored for many yoars withont pocuniary roward, and yot without a word. of complaint, He has been faithful whoro others werc faithloss. IHo s boen courageous, hopoful, patlont, Iio kneow that tho time would come, sooner or Iator, when the people would grow tired of shams on sensations, and accopt music for musio's sake, Ho has novor boon faint-hearted, even whon tho sky semed darkost, With tho samo porsistoneo, but loss combativencss than Wagner, ho has bided his timo, knowing that the truth must pre- vail, _T'he frultion of his hopos {6 ot hand. Tho Now York and Cincinnati Festivals doalt tho first serious blow at musical charlatanism and hu bug. Neither tho people of Now York nor Cin- cinnati will heroafter toleratc bad musio, bad orchestrag, or bad singers. In two citics, at loast, ho Lins mado shaws impossiblo heroafter.” Mr. Upton closos his artisle with a question which, in the light, or rather gloom, of rocent ovents, {8 of almoat painful intorest, to tho loy- ers of good musio not only, but to those who aro solicitous of tho esthetio reputation of Chi- cngo, The quostion iy, BUALL ONICAGO LAVE A FESTIVAL LIKE THAT OF OINOINNATI ? *Wo can hardly hopoe to turnish such achorus a8 that of Oinciunati, but wo may secure tho nu- clous of one. We have yot to overcomo tho Eutlyjuulouuiu, conceits, and bickerings which along to o low stage of musio before it con bo nocomplished. Al of our amatour singors, aud players as well, have got to come down to the same lovel, and find that, after- all, thoy kuow little about music, befors they can accomplish Ruy groat succoss in musio, Vo Liave Home mu- sicians in Chicago who can do this; enough, wo bolioys, to mako tho bogin- ning. ~ Upon these dovolves tho work, and it will be hard work., It rests with Chicago to say whethor el will Liave a Featival liko that of Cincinnati. If wo have men horo who are willing to guarantoo the expenses of such a Festival without reforence to advertising thomselves, aud making monoy out of it—if wa have singors who will siuk all ‘cousideratlons of solf, and dovoto thomeolves' to the est and trucst vork for musio—then such a Festival s ,l:’mmm next spring, Mr. Thomns is ready, if hicago will -but hold out the inducement.” Is Obicago ready ? 2 Thero are othor articles, ns_follows : “Tho Malming ot Iamlot,” b A. 0. Botkin; Our Oamp at Minor's Roach," by 8. Reade Brookton ; @}y Eye,” by Benj. F. Taylor; * Ovor tho Wa- tor,” by W. P, Morrag ; *The Gontlomoan from Hisklyou,” by Jouephine Clifford ; ** Rufus Raw- lin's Rtide,” by Eugene J. Hall; “A Glance-at the United ftates Supremo Court," by Clarenco Wald; My Sohoolmate's Btory,” by Ldith Brown ; ‘“ An Intelloowual Motropolis,” by John 3. Binokley s ¢ My ‘Irip to the Gardeuof Iden," by Frauces B. Willard, A Judicinl Dccision Against Tight Shoes. Tho severn]l millious of torlured and ocorn- afilicted peoplo in this country shonld read this aragraph and foraver after boar the namo of Flum hreys In gratoful rocollection, Xumph- reye Hi & Judgo at tho clty of Washington, in the Distrioct of Columbla, foro him como s party plaintilt a sboomakor, aud neked judguent Bgainst & man for whom Lo had mado a pair of ngooo. Oamo also tho defendsnt aud mado an- awer that the said shoes did not fit, As tothe Isauo which was joined on tho avermont of the defondant, theslioos were tho bost wituosses, and they were brought into court and placod up- on tho faot of tho dofondant. That thoy would go on I8 a fact that would seem to havo militated somewhat sgainst tho theory of the defouss; but the dofondsnt swore that, belng on, the shoos mado oxlatonco inanfferable, Then It was that llumphxu'{n uttered the groat prinoiplo that should make his namo immortal, * Ho said, ' in substanco, that Ught shoos wara a tortnro tunt no frooman should be roguirod to onduro, and thal when a shoomakor falls to consult the com- fort of Lis patron, tho Inttor i3 undor no obllm- tionn to pny for tho work, Judgment for tho dofondant.” And yob the Prosidont hesitates aa to who should bo ‘mado Ohiot Justioal —_——— BEER, . Speech of Mi. Louls Schade mt tho Browors? Congrense . * At thio Drowors' Gongroay, at Clavaland, Tuno ©, M, Touia Hobado mado v apoooks of whick tha. following {s an abotract: 'I'ho numbor of broworios in tho Unitod Btatos for the flsoal yoar onding Juno 80, 1872, taking tho speolal browora’ tsx na bnsls, was 3,041, nqninac 3,900 for tho procoding yoar, or 1,706 which manufacture [{undor an 1,&0« which manufacturo ovor 500 barrols nn-nnnll{. Tho amount of boor and alo mado during the {m\l‘ waa no less than 8,009,969 barrols, agalust 7,160, 740 barrols for the yoor beforo, ~'Tho speoial brewors' tnx amonnted to $149,394.90, or 88,358, 493.40 na total collection on formonted liquors, For tho nino flacal yonrs botween 1808 and 1872, inoluslvo, tho Amerioan browors paid a barrel tax whioh incroasod in a continuously asconding ratlo from 81,658,083.41 in 1863 to ©8,000,090.72 in 1872. Tho speoinl tax did not ougment in liko ratio—a fact due not to any laclc of utosdy incronso In the browing business, but robably to the varistions in the percontagos of mpost. In 1803 tho spoolal tax was §70,850,41, In 1804 It was somo 84, In 1806 it was about $8,000 moro than in 1869, In 1868 It ronched 1¢ highost figure—$270,205.32. In 1860 it droppod to ©398,478,60, from whioh figure it steadily inoronsod to $248 528,74 lest yoor, Tho total of barrel and speclal taxos for the nino yonrs named -wan $02,064,800.01. Tho inoronso of tho manufacture of formented liquors during the same porlod was 507 per cent, 6 amount of tho boor tax in 1872 wae divided smong tho following Btatos ¢ Per eent, Por cent, Now York, . + BLIG{Misgour.... .. 4,51 Pennsylvanin, 13,01{ Wiconaln, 8,79 Ohlo... 9.0|Caltfornia 240 Massaclisoits 7,02| Maryland L als Now Jorsoy. .. 0.04 Michigan.. 2,18 Ilhmots.,.. . 0.33Indinna, . 0. Tho receipts from fermented liquors for tho first nino months of the fisonl year ending Juno 80, 1872, wora §6,622,809.40, r tho samo 8”. riod of the curront fiscal yoar they woro 80,408,- 010.18—an_increaso of $680,001.78. E nfi Indicates that this proportion of incronse wil Lave boon malntained for the rest of the yoar. Commisslonor Douglaes, in bis lnatroport to Con- groes, anys that thoact of Juno 6, 1879, though a artial concossion to the brewors, has not oon found to injuro the publio interosts, But tho browers’ taxes aro not too low, In tho North Gorman Oonfedoration tho consumption of beer in 1869 waa 21.23 quarts por hoad, and tho beor tax 8.02 conts por hond. In our country laat year tho congumption of baor was 25.47 quarts and the tox 21 conts por hoad. In 1869 the North Gormans conaumed 4,782,201 barrela of boor ns against about 5,860,400 barrels consumed hero. Thoso show tho largor dimensions and oator ax-rfmylnx power of the Amariean brew- g trado. Tho North German spirituous liquors tax in 1860 wns only 23.09 conts gold ¢ hiond, while with ‘us in 1872 it was 126 por head, Last year we imported 63,610 barrols of malt liquors, mosf in bottles, and Tpnlll on thom a total dul £686,071,79, Two-{hirds of tho_ wholo intornal tox of lnst year—namoly, $91,470,185.54—wero paid Into tho” Troasury by spirits, moit liquors, and tobncoo. AMr, Sciindo thon spoke of tho Massachusotts prohibitory Inws, denouncing them as lawa ope- rm‘.lnfilto conflscato Eprl\'nu\ proporty, and avor~ ring that if othor Btatos chooso to imitato hor examplo they can starvo out the Ifedoral Gov~ crnmont and ostablish State rights by declaring 11logal whatovor industrios tho Gonoral Govern= mont taxes, Ho likewiso donounced the liquor laws of Illinols and Ohio, and thoe law proposed for Now York, 08 wholly unconstitutional, and saying that such a state of things could no Ionger bo tolorated, and that browers mustunite in ronouncing a defonsive and in adopting an aggrossiva policy. Mr. Bohade thon wont into o roview of Puritan history and conduct, mak- 1ng sovoral sharp points. In his opinion, the truo way to opposo dmnkmneuu—ugfiflng it 08 an inovitablo faob that mankind drink liquors containing alcohol—ie t6 permit the sale of malt liquors, na thib loast doleterions of epirit- uous bovoraged. The brewing intorest of the United Btates is moro than twico a8 largo aa that of the distillorles. The capital invested in dis- tillorien ia ©15,5645,110. 'Thoy .pay in wages $3,010,810 por your. Tho annuai valuo of tholr materials is nearly $20,000,000, and their product is worth £30,101,183, The browerios and malt- houeos oro worth £66,790,083; nnnual wages nid, ©7,460,220; aonual valuo of materials, 37,180,778 ; oununl product, $67,723,168. The distillors employ nearly 5,200 hands, and the browors 14,088, In the year 1855, during the Know-Nothing agitation, Mr. Schademado & cal- culation as to the oxtent of immigration to this country, on the following basis : In Erm, whon tho first consus was taken, tho population of the United States, ineluding whito nng 1froo colored porsons, was §,281,980. ~ If all incronso from immigration Liad been cut off, the surplus of births over deaths would havo con- stituted tho only growth of our population, In 1850 that increaso was 1.88 por cent. In 1870 it was 1.57 por cont. Now, if wo assumo that tho population of 1790 swould have incressod avory year 1,98 por cent, what would be tho white and froo colored population in 18707 Tho following tablo will oxplain that ¢ Tho actusl population of the United States in 1870, oxcluding tho slave population froed by tho 1ast war, was, howevor, 84,125,000. Tho immi- rants elnco ‘1700 and ' thoir _doscondants num- %umd, thorefore, in 1870, no loss than 24,450,835 If the United Btates had in 1870 unlx 9,676, 163— Bliout a8 piany 06 thoy in reality had fn 1835 thoy would still have fucroasod more than the 'most prosperous aud progrossing natlons in Eu- ropo actually have. ‘Tho immigration siuce 1790 has, thorofore, advanced this country unm{nn cars, To whom balongs this cmmtrty, hien oducting tho Southern 8tatos, to the fhree or four millions of the descondants of the English puritanical stock? Cortainly not, for that stock is raplaly becoming oxtimot, Fifty yoors honco tho Yankoos, liko the Indians and buffaloes, will have disappearcd from this continont, No wondor that their statisticiana aro, like Hecubs, bewalling tho fato of their people. The E‘Dw“ which the protectionists now wield must bo taken from them. They con- taminate by thoir corruption everything thoy toucl, Our fair name as o great and honorablo {uo lo hos been stained bofore the world by Leir ovil-doings. Tt Las becomo n stonch in the nostrils of all civilized natious, and it {a nown synonym for corruption. To be an Ametican citizen js no longer tho boast of our travolers, and whorover ono is known as .such ho is re- arded with suspicion. Our political libertioa Favo alrondy boon dontroyad by thomn fanatios. Shall they rob usulso of our personal liber- tios? Shall wo not enjoy in this so-called ¢ froest country the world ever eaw," not somuch of solf-governinant as iaconcoded to the moat abject donizons of half olvilized countries? Shall we not even have the poor priviloge of say- ing what wo shall eat or drink? Tho Puritans constantly boast of what they have dono for this country, If anything they have rotarded its progress, ag thoy are now attompting by their Toollnh end intolorant laws to stop immigration, Indoed, the country would be a very paradise if it wero not for them. According to tho conaus of 1870 tho palm of progress in tho most thriving and prosperous citios in tho Union must Lo sllowed fo tho forelgn-born vitizens and thoir children—nat thoir grandchildron, as they are counted with tho natives. Those citics are Now York aud Chicago. Natives whoss Forcigners arand-parents ~and their awere born here. children, Total, ‘There wers in 1870 in New York. ,..176,550 703,737 942,200 Cook Gounty, with COLioagO +vvuvses 70,830 219,127 840,068 Theso figuros sponic for thomselvos, Amon tho natives are fucludod in Now York 18,073 and in ' Ohicago 8,700 negroes, 'Tho Germans and tholr children |n Now York Olty numbor 907,008, and {u Obioago $Gouk County) 122,815; tho frish and tholr chlldren number In New York 990,872, and in Obicago 72,678, Ta the immi- gration the Puritans are indebted for thelr enormous wealth, 'T'oo wesk and degonorato to dovelop themsclves the great- resources of the country, thor never would have boon able to establish tholt mauufaoturing, Institutions, thelr DBanks, Crodit Mobillers, and “monopolies, Aud now, having all that wenlth, thoy want to play tho bloated arlstocrat, looking down upon tho honest farmor, meohnuio, and. laboror, drawing tha lifo-blood fromn thiom by their monopolies and unequal taxations, and Dy thelr bigoted and deupotio 1acasures make thom politically and soclally their misorable ulaves, Bliall wo submit to that tyranny any lou;{or? It iw in our powor toputa ur:ép to that contomptible state of servi- tudo immodiately, if we only will bo unitod, It 18 not a quostion about lager boor, a9 the Purj- tana sneorin I‘y nanort it is, It ls & question of olvil Bnd rong [oug iborty. " * Wo aro not stand- lma nlono in thnt gront struggle. ~Tho Irish and- nll othor foroign-born oitizons will bo with us, . Thoy caunot soparato thom- golvos from us, na thoy sro in tho eamo ship with ua; for tho Puritana Lato them ns bittorly ns us, Many of , the freo-mindod natlve citizens will join us, and tho Bouthern people, trampled down by the iron yoko of puritan oal tyranny, will pray for our succoss. e immi- ymma ‘will nover forges that in 1866, when thoso Puritons woronttompting to enslavoand disfran- +ohiso thom, tho Bonthemn peoplo cams to thoir rogouo. In tho Statos of Oalifornia, Conneoti- out, 1llinols, Indiana, Iown, Ma: lnn({, Massachu- sotls, Michigen, Minnosoln, Mlssouri, Now Jor- 20y, Now York, Ollo, Tonnaylvanin, nid Wiseon _sin, the forelgn-born ollizona and thoir children ara strong enough to turn tho scalo in' favor of elthor ono or othor of tha contonding political partios, aud in tho moat of thoso Btatos it con oven be done by tho Gorman vote alono. It is thoreforo only nocossary to bo united ond iz enrnest to glve tho death- blow to puritanical tyranny. No lows will and can provent peopls from using stimulants, Tho ,truo humanifarian will thoro~ fore furnish thom with euch as aro tho losat b~ noxlons and deleterious. Puritanical, so-cnlled Tomporanco Iaws, vialato tho Constibution, in- fringe upon tho rlql\:‘h of oltizons, confisoato their pro| urg, stop Immigration snd proaperity, doprive tho Governtont of moro than two-thirds of ita rovenue, aro tho chiof promoters of drunk- onnoees by thelr st:rping the manufacture and consumption of malt liquors, theroby dxlvlnq tho pooplo to substituto alcoholio apirits or oplum, corrupt morals, make b and ronder this poople ridiculous an anplsmi in the oycs of thooivilizod world, No, person in the world hoying any ult—ms{nuh can or will submit to such a dograding state of nffalra, THE SPORTING WORLD. Bpeofal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. ‘New Yong, Juno7.—Thore was a comparative- l; small attondanoo at tho oponing of the Joromo, Yark races aftornoon, although the weather was fine. A strong wind was blowing, and the track wns not very dry. Tho sovoro storm of tho provious aftornoon had rondered it in many rlncnuvury atiff. On tho lower side, opposite ho stand, it was vory hoavy, and, of courso, ony fast timo wns out of tho quostion. Punc- taally ot the time eot on tho card tho startors for the first raco put 1m an appenranco. This was for tho Fordbam handica swoopstakes, soven and o quartor miles, on out of thirty-oight original entrles, thore wore ouly oight sfartors—hlato, Pronkness, Businoss, Buokdon, Gray Planot, Hattio O'Noll, Ortolan, Vim, In tho pools Ortolan was the favorito, DI, Sanford's,stablo, Mnate and Proaknoss, had ¥Im zho{x& own way, comiug in flrst and sccond. imo, 2:16. Noxt followed tho grent racof tho day, the Belmont stakos, for which elovon wero named on the programmo. Four of these did not put in an appoarance, but throe unoxpectod startors ghoved up Whon tho saddling boll rang. Tho starters woro ‘‘Springbok,” *Count Dorany,” “Birackins,” ' Reviler,” '‘QGal- way,””' “Broadalbano,” “Long ~ Branch,” “ fv‘ollowum(t," Olark and Grimstoads, Btonehongo. Mr, Belmont's stablo, Droadale dine and Count Doreay, sold ahoad in the pools. Tho rosult was an ensy win for Bpringbok, who, bolng kept in good position for tho first baf of tho race, assumed tho lend aftor passing tho club-house, and won in a canter by four longths, in 8:013¢, No timo was lost in yuttl:glmo ‘horses roady for tho throo-quartors of o milo dash. Eloven started out of tho thirtcon named on iho card. Theso were ‘Bunriso,” *‘Fadledaen,” *Brennus," * Bingaman,” “Qul&ei" “*Chicka- biddy," McDaniol's # G, Mascus,” ' Manitoba,” 10 Nurso,” and “Mildow.” Trom tho start to tho finish it was o magnificent raco, the lerd- ing horsos keoping togother in_a bunch all tho way round the cotirse, and 8o closo was it at the logt tlmtl monoy was put up that it was s dond ! heat.. Unfortunately, Mildow” whon loading at tho boginning of the stand sworved noross tho courso and crossed Fadle- deen, whose chanco of winning was thus ox- tingulshod. Thero is littlo doubt he would have won, for when he got the ohanco to equeozo in ‘botwoon Mildow and Bunrise, Lo overhauled them at nvcr{ stride, and 1n the last fitly ynrds ho got to within a short head of Bunrise, Tho judges ruled Mildow out for croseing, and gave tho race o Bunshine, Fadledeon socond. Timo, 1:20. The stu‘p‘o—ohnuu had throo startors, “ @, Duffy,” ¢ Victor,” and *'LochiolL” Togchiol stumbled at tho water-jump, and coming down on hig lmoes threw his jocloy, who Iuckily es- capod with & sevoro shaking, Both Victor and Dufly mado mistakenin the courne,and the finish 'was romarkably close. Dufly from tho laat hur- dlos rapldly overhauled Victor, but could not ot on ovon torms with him, being beaton by o Boad, Had it boon twonty yarde furthor Lo must have won, aa Victor was completoly sot- tled. Timo, G:26, Prruaperenia, Juno 7.—Baso ball : Athletics, 14. Reeolutes, 4, ToLeno, Ohio, June 7.—A. telographors’ game of buso ball was played hore this afternoon be- iwoen the Dashos nino of Cloveland and the Du-~ lox nine of Toledo. It waa won by tho latter ¥ 17 o 14, Nzw Yonx, Junoe 7.—Baso ball: Philadolphias, 12 ; Mutaals, 10, Wasuniozow, Juno 7.—Baso ball: Boatoas, 28. Washingtons, 10. " Bax ¥ravoiaco, June 7.—The pacing ‘race at Oakland, to-day, was won by the California horso Doflance in threo stralght honts, egainst Van Voorhees and Longfellow. Deflance’s timo in tho last heat was 2:193{, Largo sums of money changed hoauds on the rosult, Van Voor- Toos boing the favorite A REMARKABLE LIBRARY. Early in June o collection of books ia to bo brought to the hammoer in England, which is not ouly of great intrinsio value, but which curious- illustratos tho passion for book collecting often noticeable in porsons whose associations, and perhapa whoso tastes, aro the roverso of lit- nmr{. 1t was formed by £holato Honry Perkins, of tho world-renowned flrm of Barclay & Por- kins, browers, of London, and though not ox~ ceoding in numbor 7,000 or 8,000 volumes, is estimated to bo worth in tho neighborhood of $400,000. To most porsons this must scom sn_exaggoeratod valuation, and, to a certain oxtont, it is. Bibliomanlace, however, aro of another ui){lninn, ond thoy, at loast, can_appre- cinto tho kecn enfoymont "which Mr, Porkin must have experienced in tho formation of his library. His collection, storod at Hanworth Park, noar London, is oxtraordinarily rich in illuminated ‘manuseripts, in anciont editions of the Biblo, in examples of Prlutlug on vollum, and other speci- mons of early typography, and will hold a morm- ornblo placo mbfi;gmphcul annals from tho fnct that it contains well gmmrmd copios of the four folio oditions of Shakepoare. Foremost among its troasurcs must be rockoned o cpy of the l?nzarino DBiblo, printod on vollum between 1450, oud 1465 by Gutenborg and Faust, and formerly in tho Ilbrma' of tho Univoraity of Mentz. This is tho firat edition of the Holy Boripturos, and_tho firat book executod with motal types by tho iuventors of the art of print- ing. Dr. Dibdin, in his “Bibliographical De- camoron,” statos that fivo copics only of the Mazarine Bible aroe known n%on vollum, and tho osont ono is olnimed to bo tho flnost of the vo, belng as cloan 28 the day it issuod from tho ross, and having but ong Jeaf which npg’uum oubtful, It is estimated by an oxpert to bo worth from 10,000 to ®12,000 Bearcely less valuable than this is o copy of the samo work, of liko dato, printed on papor. Thig will be the firat instanco In modorn times in which two copios of tho first printed book have ‘beon offered at auction on the gamo day. Among othor raro editions of the Bible in tho Porking collection may be mentioned that of Faust and Behoefler, succossors to Gutonberg and Faust, printed In 1462, on vollum, with flluminate capitals, and valucd at 84, 000; ona of 1406, which cont BIr, Porkina about 31,300'; tho first Gorman vorsion, printed in the Inttor part of the fiftecuth contury, and valued at #500; tho English vorsion of 1687, raid to bo tho first edition of tho English Bible printed in England, valuod at §3,000; and an cdition in nine volumos, printed on vellum in 1802, and valued at 1,000, About twenty other aditions rango in valuo from 8100 to $500 each. ‘Thero aro also sevoral coples of the Boripturcs in manusoript, including the * Lible Historico,” written on vollum fu the fourtaouth contury, and containing 130 miniaturcs aud’ numerous illus- tratod capitals, 1t I8 considored to bo worth 0,000, other {lluminatod vollum mannsoript of tho thirteonth contury, containing 146 min- {aturos, Is valued at 81,500, Noxt in lm;;nrmmn to the Dibles, and of al- most nu groat n marketablo value, aro tho follo oditions of Blhuskepcare, The first of thoso i 6aid to bo in excollent condition, with every leaf gouuine—a fact of no little importance, consid- oring Low froquontly nowadsys porfoot fac simi- les of missing loavos nro insorted in imporfeot cnd)luu of books. A copy of this edition sold in 1804 for about $3,000, and it is nui)\)aund that the ono in tho Porking colloction wlll renlize a bandsome advance on this sum, Tho othor threo folios aro magnificent copies, i fine bindings, and will fotoh vory high pricos, OF acarcoly loss vslue to the book colloctor aro two woll pre- 'con * sorvod worka from tho pross of William Onxton, tho firat nglish l[ll’lntm‘—l!I]gdun'« ** Volyeroni~ 1482); valuod' at &1,600, and dowoer's @ Qonfansio Amantis " (1480, valuod at 81,000, Of lus suocossor, Wynkyn do Wordo, tho colloo- tlon containn an ‘adrairablo oxampla fn tho Vit Patrum " (1405), worth upward of $1,800, othor fine spocimon of nnflyt_fpo apli; “ttlsanlo Volllsumbronss,prittod In Yonico in 1603, and valuod at 81,800, Conuidorably Intor in dato wo flnd n Delphin edition of tho Latin Olassics In sixty volumes (1672), wvoluod at s1,ooo, ond_thenooforth almost to tho present ny, splondidly bound oditions of tho standard modern authors, principally English and Fronoh, form an lmlmrmnt nrt of tho colleotion. Of tho illuminated manusoripts, unlquo and bonutiful as thoy aro, we ean spoalk’ but briofly, Tho firat in polnt of valuo is, undonbtedly, Jolin Lydgato's. motrioal story of * Tho Hego of Tzoye,” ono of the most Important monumonta of Buolons -English soonlar nrt in existonao, An- Is tho complled “ atto tho oxoltation ane steryng of tho most noble and might; princo” Xyng Hoenry tho Fyftho” l’t affords, In upward" of soventy palnt inga on vollum, o vory vivid illustration of the costumes, nrohhwturo, and srmor in use in Eng- Innd In tho osrly part of tho fiftoenth contnry, ond is eatimated to bo worth $10,000. FEarlior in dato than this in Ohristine do Plsan's *Les Cont Histolros do Troyo,” a manuscript of tho fourtoouth contury, oxcouted for Ihilip tho Bold, Duke of B rgnnd‘h{, and_ containing 115 miniatures. It is valuod at ©3,000. Another spocimon of medioval romanco is & vollum manusgoript of tho fifteonth century coplously {llustratod, contnining tho works of Joan do Moun, worth ©2,600, Roliglous literaturo is ropresontod by an * Evangolistarium,” of thoe ninth or tenth contury, valuod at 81,600; the Horsm B, M. Virgini,” a Fronch vellum manu- goript of the sixteonth contury, valued at $1,600; and by a ourious manuacript of the thirteonth contury, in Latin verso, cutitled, ' Romanco ‘of tho Lifo of Christ,” &o., tho illustrations of which aro boldly and naively oxoouted, and of considorablo artistio merit, ~ This is unquestion- ably of English oxooution, and, considering ite dnlb;l of groat valuo to arc studonts and arolimol- ogists, : - RELIGIOUS, A Wall stroct broker, on bolng clécted Truatoo ln ono of tho Now York ity churches, accopted thio position wilh tho aseuranco that .ho_was not oxpected {0 stand up in moetingand pray, but thot the principal duly would bo to mako up daficloncloa o tho running ox- ponsoa of thochurch. There 18 o lay proacher in Northorn Indfans, con- varted Brahmin, who has boon officioling 84 o lay preactor for Qtben years, oxtcnding s Tabors for » istance of 100 miled, who rofuses sll compeneation for his sorviccs, Ho fors to imitata the Apoatle Paul, by working with his own handa for his upport. The plan of visitation for the Southern Mothodist Dishops includes thirty-ive conferonces, divided into oight distriots, Among the conforoncos named aro four In Texas, one in 1liinois, and threo on the Pacific, Lisop Early 1s now caliraly suporausuated, aud Dishop Pearco fa In feoblo hoalth, Zfon's Herald, Boaton, mourns over {ho falling away from tho traditfona of Mothodism on tho part of tho Iator crop of preashors turned out by the Chureh's theological schiool, who, tnstend of tho rousing, ox- tomporo stylo of thelr fathors, hava substituted the in- dolent and spiritless habit of resding fully written BOTIONG, The prorogatives of Mothodist Eptscopal Bishops ato under discustion in tho dvocates, The dinsatisfac- tion haa arison from the fact that the location of the Eplscopal rosidences, as dircotod by {ho Genoral Con- foronce, haa been sot nsido or tardlly sdopted by tho recontiy-alected Dishiopa, Tu Japan the transiotion of tho Gospol of John fa now belng fasucd, An odition of Matthow will bo ready in o fow hi:. Tho rovision of Luke ia nearly dono, The Rov, M, Thompeon hna fnished thotransla- tlon of Gencals, and has begun Exodus. Tho Hov, Measrs. Greeno and Burnsido are ot work on othor parts of tho Now Tostament, A wrltor fn tha_Chriaifan Era adylsca churches not to puss ond publish rosolutions on tho _retircmont of hols pastars, 54 tioy aco usually rogarded s o ai- tempt to cover up an unploasantnoss, A series of reso- lutions will not compensate for ill-treatmont which has rosulted in n dlssolution of tho pastoral rolation, nor ald tho minister in sctiling his unpaid bille, Tho editor of tho Golden ge aays that, on attonding old Trinity Eplscopal Ohurch, New York, Lio found the w‘lllflrl‘s’nl lon mado up of what tho Prayer-Book atyles i lf ranks, classcs, and condiffons of men”—the rch and poor, white and black, native nnd forelgn, high and fow, il intermingled In Obristian equality in that grand and costly temple. A Indy member of Christ (Eplscopal) Church, Bt Louls, bogan an effort to remoyo tho bonded debt of 50,000 from tho arganization, 1fer spirit communi- cated itself {0 others, and 1n short timo tho work was dono. This may be regarded a8 another illustrn- tion of Dr. Adam Clark's cstimato, that in bonevolent nn:?v]arlus ono woman is worth seven men and a alf, I, W. Boecher, in a germon on children, saya : *“If Tweroa Calvinist in tho ol nccopted senso of that term, and _belloved in the charactor of God which is presented by that u{uwm, and in tlo theory of moral governmont which that system inculeates, I'would nol 20 long s T tind lifo and reaeon, bring iuto tbis world o creature the chances nqalnl\ ‘whose salvation scomed tomo hndred 0 ono, DEATHS, WIRELOOK—On Bunday morniag, Juno 8, 1878, at tho residene of hor unclo, Thomas Croush, 154 Ualuinot-av., Fannto 8, Wheclook, 8ged 17 yoars, daughter of Alphous .snd Ann Wheelook, formorly of Natchez, Miss, Tho fricnds of tlio_family aro favited to attend her funoral on Tuoaday, Juno 19, at3 e'clook p. m. LOOMIS —Tung & 1818, of lnflavumatory rhoutaatism, Morgan G, Toomls, In the57th year of his ago. Notico of funoral horoafter, Gayuga, Yatos, aud Ontario Gounty (N. ¥.) papors ploaro copy, AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 93, 2 and % East Randolphst. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, AT ATUCTION, BY GEO. P. GORE & CO., 3, 24 & 26 Randolph-st. Dress Goods, In fino and medium grades, aud of groat styleand varioty. Ladios’, Miseos', and Ohildron's Trimmed Hats. Genta' and Boys' Fine Folt and Straw Hats, of tho lat ont stylos. Hoslery, Gloves, Porfumery, Fans, &c. Binglo, Doublo, and Bhifting Harnosses, Balo commoncing at half-pat 9, Balo of Carpota at 11 o'clook prompt. Large Line of Choice Boots, Shoes & Slippers AT ATCTION, BY OATALOGUB, On Woluesday, Jue 10, at 9 12 & m. ‘Wo are about to move and the season is ad- 'vanoing, so that these goods mustgo. . GEO. P. GORE & CO. 23, 24 and 26 Randolph: By HODGES & CO. Chattel M_o;ga,gq Sale, ‘Wo will sall the entiro contonts of 123 Weat Madison-at, Mondsy, at10a, m., known as tho Laclodo Hous), con- alating of 1 rosowood 7-cotave piano, 1large Fronch plate ‘plor mirror, 1 parlor sult, carpols, &o,, dining furniture, kitchen, laundry, hall, and 13 rooms all furnished. Balo poritivo, and without rosorve. By ordor of R, M, HADER, Morigagoo. HUDGES & C0., Auotloncors, TWO0 MILLION DOLLARS, GREAT OLOSING 0UT, % TRUSTHES® SALE REALAND PERSONALPROPERTY Bolonging to the CHIOAGO LAND COMPANY, AT PUBLIO AUCTION, On Wednesday, the 18th day of Jums, 1873, Ty the artiolos of the awoolation of sald Company, it {a T A R A I the month of June, 1673, must ba sold at auction for caah, 10 aloss 10 trust, Thiy ronltyls cenirally looated.in tho OITY. OF OIII. OAQO, anda valuod at 1,800,000 and compasad largal of vivor and canal frontago, docked 4 atouso. Also, o lar dlate viofnity of tho docky, all woll adaptod for business et "3RG itfo to this proorty ts unqusstionod, haring beon hold and owned by clation for twanty poars, of notes Loaring 7 per f0”Hiva yoazs t- rn, du Siiouniing {6 about $100,00. T oso 1bios wora Fosolvod for dutorrsd payinonts o laid Lowght from tho Compeny by the makors therood, a thels' paymans, s svourei by Hortgage on tho smet ML OU BALLE, OARI: Ty norsonal progorty will bo ready for trausfor aud delivory nimodiaioly afior tho anta: - furonasors. of ronlty wil ing raquired o nake & doporlt on tha day of saloof 10 por sant On'tha aimonat of tholl puirabaso, tha balanos o ho. paid il ity dage, oradvoon ator the sale s doaddcan 0 madv aud dolivored, MAHLON D, QGDEN, L. B BEEOIKIL, GLORGE WATSON, Trustoos, AUOTION SALES, By WM, A. BULTERS & CO. . 30,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS, Gold and Silver ‘Watches, GOLD CHAINS, SOLID GOLD JEWELRY, ETC, Trom Now York, tohe eld. at auction by W, A, BUT. TER8&GO, - i On Monday Morning, June 8, at 10 o'clook, At thole salesrooms, 88 and 67 Bonth Oannl. ‘withiout roso, and Silor o) |v Gold Jowe ‘makors of Kuropo an loseph Jorgonson, Lond: i:: Hon Jorgansen, Lond %log"' onova, Tadios' aud Geatloman's 51 a large Atohos, Gl . The Watoljon ‘aro from tha Amorlon, viz, ¢ on, [Jultus LeOrolx, on. [Dhas, Ballod, [Allrod Bamdoz, Tionri Rioliard, L., 0. 3to oard, Gonor ' Frachom, Genava, Toguglin, Loclo. i fin Hmtlo 's Stom an 0 stock of ond, t,, thoy will st thoy w Amonds, Ohnins, and Balld Gol most ‘oolebrata L : o, 1cole, Tools, johard, Laalo, 1. d oy Wi William Jacot, 'Locle. (Ghss. 12 Jaco ¥, Jacot, [Philip 4, Locle. nul‘-nml., adlo t, Gonova, indors; aAnd hory artlolo mold undor atriot guneantass as roprosonted. 0 abova oua and evory artiolo offo: i 5 00ds wi ignod fr Ay X Fiiole off nnd wfi’lmh: nnl? ‘without ro- b d tfally invited. TR BURFERY 496", Ancttoncers. 0 tmposting HUMBOLDT PARK PROPERTY AT ATOTION, On Tucsday Morning, June 10, at 11 o'olock, At our 014 Quarters, Bowen Bros.! Block, 15 and 17 Randolph-st. 10 Lots front} ‘Woago.avs., 25177 foot onch, Hombolds Park, botwoon Boach and 16 Lots fronting north on Boach-av., botween Humboldt Park and Bhioridan-at,, 35134 fost onch, 16 Lota fronting south on Woago-av., botwoon Humboldt Park and Shoridan-at., 25x124 foot oach, Torms, 3§ cash, balanco 1and 3yosrs, intoroet at 8 per oont. Titlo porfaot. Full warrantoe doeds given. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & 00,, Auctionsors. b Lots on Shurtleff-av., Between Whitehouso and Switt-place, On Tuecsday Morning, June 10, at 10 o’clock, At our old quarters, 16 and 17 i d;l and 33, fronting on Shur , Bowoen Bros, Blook, Nos, Dh-at., Lots 34, 25, 36, l'e'i‘b decp to 16~foot alloy. 'itle porfoot. Torms, 1-3 cosh, 33 tleff.av., 34 by 136 balance 1-3 1yoar, 1-3 2 yoars, at 8 por cont [ntorest. WM. A. BUTT 'HRS & CO., Auotioneors, FRAME DWELLING TLBASEH OF LOT On DeKalb-st,, noar Polk, AT ATOTION, On Tuesdsy morning, June 10, at 11 o'clock, atour old quartors, Bowon Bros,! Block, 15 and 17 Ran- dolph-at. Hlousocntirely now, with 4 rooms, closats, high bassmont. Londoof 1t <100, ¢ garm o Fus,. Torriu, Saa: g *an s BT TER S Co., “Auotionsors, VALUABLE LOT ON O HIO0-ST., AT ATOTION, On Tuosdny morning, Juno 10, at 11 o'clock, atour old quartars, Bowen Bros.' Block, 15 and 17 Raa- dolph-st. Lot 8, in Block 17, Butlor, Wright & Wobstor's Addl- thon, 89taot mora or loss by 100 foot doop to 18 fook alloy. Thon, 3 sowor, 9 wator, and 3 gas connoctions, with catoh-basin. Titlo porfeot; 3 onsh, bLalance in1snd3 yoars, 848 porcont. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. A uotioneora, Handsome Lot, 100 faot by 1¢ and Sovonty-fifth.sts maon's Bub, on Wnlmlll-ivyfi:mh:nlifingfilnnl!-lum!h 8. Oh TUES] ok, 16an OIN TELE GROUND. TWO-STORY DWELLING, And Lot 50 feet front, ‘Wednesday, Jung 11, at 3 1-3 o'slock p, m,, 0n the groand, The houno is now, contalns 8 rooms, Torms, 81,00 cash, $3,000 fivo yoars, balanca ono year, ALSO A Two-Story Gothic House, On Evans-av,, fourth housp north of Forty-third-st. west Lo dne front, 8 roor Building caln loay B3 o'olock p. m. 25123, T 1linols Coatral Forty.thled-at, Station in ssaso: x iociaty, payablo mont] . Torma-— @1, 600 caat . extonding over five yoars; balance one yoar, Intorost at 8 per oont. l:d&nfiu 8p. m., roschin, commonca the ealo at WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctfonsers. CGRBAT SATH OF Bandsome New Carvags, Open and Top By, Waigons, Onciyall Top Dathoorat Wa ons, Second.Han aud Bingle Harness Light Trotting AT ATCTIOIN, On WEDNESDAY MORNING, Junoll, at 9% atelook, At our rooms, 55 and 67 South Caual-st. Tha salo 18 poramplory to pay ad g and sxamflvflna Tonrs'and Higt Bepress Was o, pence W 4301 ronce, Poddicr's Wagon, Doubls vances and oharges. & CO., Auctioncors. s, OF Dy Goods, Clothing, &s, AT ATCTION, In Bowen's Blook, Nos, 16 and 17 East Ron- dolph-at,, on THURSDAY, June 13, at 98X o'clook. Anof ‘WM. A, BUTTHRS & CO., tioneer: -SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER LOTS, Business and Residence Property, Monday, June 16, at 10:30 a. m., On tho ground, cornor of Clark-st. and Wabster-av., near Liucoln Park. WWm, A. Butters < Co. . WILL BELL BY ATUCTION, At the time and place above named, 4 Oholos Cornor Lota and 9 Tnsido Lots, sultablo for storos and residencos. A good sower passos oach lot; also water and gas. posltivo, Bale TIERMB-One-third cash, balance in 1and 3 yoars, WA, A. BUTTERS & CO., Auotioncers. OUTH SH RE PROPERTY AT AUCTION, On Tuesday, June 17. ‘Wohave beon. instructed to scll some of tho most ohoice and best-located in Blan- chard’e Traot, on Bouth 8hore. 'The sale will be peremptory to moot advanoces. ‘WM, A, BUITERS & 0O, Auotionoora. By HAVENS, 0SGOOD & CO., Auctlonoors, 63 Bouth Oanal-at, Wil soll WEDNESDAY, Juno 1), at 104, m., A largo lot of Orocker; Y 1 Billiard Table, 1 Opon ' Top Bugey, 1 Bplendid Piano, large lot of Nolv)v and Becond-hand Furniture, 50 Elogant Chromos. To b et m'flfi';:cld without surve on Ao HAVENS, BEESS 8 B s Cazaleh AUOTION SALES. By BLISON & FOSTER. IMPORTANT AND PEREMPTORY BALHE OF HIGH-CLASS American and Forelgn i, PAINTINGS, Collected by D, GALE, Esq., propriotor of the 0 cf'hflnde phin Art, Gr_lrllsl%r{?l lplr7 Chest~ nut-st., Philadelphia. 11 bo tiold at Htore 968 Wabash.av., Bigelow e ot Cotancs o ED I Ay Tkt 1 RE Y ook aid .0 cloak p. . nd oox- Unue until all are sold. i Soilooien sontalne mauy fing and (mportant wotk om o aasais of tie {ollowing colobrated Amerioan an orolan Attists : ro W, Nicholson, , B, Van Bols, London. R i Vork, ‘l’l.‘l%ag.’"];[u ich (ns, Tandon, | o 'he . W, Knapp, Phila, ], R. Qollins, Paul Rittor, Now York., . |A. Marchalan, Paris, T Dybiiscap Futl © 0 Jasctuuey Duseftort, . Booso, Now Vork, : iroigho, ; e e e T Vion favordonk, Drassels) « Btout, Bonton. Guilliminot, Paris. R, Wontworth, New York, |O. Brugnor, Berlin. J. J. Zany, Now York, Malbrancn, Parle. AND OTHIRS, ‘This colloction ta thie most artistic and valuablo evor of. forod for publia compotition to tha artloving oltizons o lifoago, and, ooming with Mr. OALE'S indorsomont, 33 pblio onn PORITIVIE on ailnemos given, wilio Paintinga will by o oxbibition, with catologuos, on nesday morning, Juno 13, and un . A §SLISON ' FOSTER, Auctlonoors. TRUSTEES PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, AT AUCTION, SITUATED ON' IMichlgan~-av., Botwooen Madison and Monroe-sts. ‘Wa will soll, without rosorve, at Auation, on FRIDAY AFTHRNOON, June 13, at 3 golock, on the promison s valusblo pidce of BUBINESS PROPERIY, being 48 foo front by 180 foat doep, situated onglflcmm- av., aboust 50 foot north of Monroa-at. 'orma oasy, whioh will be made known nt timo of salo. Sale absoluto. By order of HLIJAH SMITH, Truatao. HLISON & FOSTER, Auctionsers. GREAT SALE ENGLEW AT ATCTION, On Mondgay, June 16, at1o’clocks p. m., on the premises, EIGHTY LOTS Afapted for Residence- and Business, FRONTING ON State-st,, Vinoennes-av., Daa_.rborh, and Olark-sts, This cholce property which wo will offos at thia snle is u?fiuswlfiotwonn fllxt&—salghfll and Soventioth.sts,, oast of and within twa blocks of the Normal School, ageessible by about thirty-two traina daily, each way, o tho Miohigan: Southern, Rook Island, 'and Plttsburgh &t Wayno Roilronda; sixtraing wn{, stopping ot tho Normal 8chool Depot ot Bixty-oighth-st.. within' 3 minutes’ walk of the property. Englewood iaa tlnn%nubm-bm town; there is much ace tivity in building and improvements of all kinds, Two new churchos aro boing erectod this aonson ; 50 to 76 dwelling housas are now boing built, and many other substantisl im- provomonts are going on. Btroots are graded and graveled through the proporta a%\ml in all respoots mnngo thoavenuea Good plank sidewalka from the Normal 8chool Depot tor tho proporty, and diri third. sidew! will be built fro: Bixty-1 .st. Taking this propert all, it is of tho most desirable an: otive charaotor, and offers the best indutementa for speoulation and ocoupation -of any TOD= org}vnu_w offored for sale in the suburbs of Chloago. This proporty i only seven milas from VanBuron-st. Dopot; time in getting there only about 20 minutes, and the fara only 10 cents. The location is healthy, with fi\onty of good water. Refreshments will ba ishod,freo of oost, and a freo ride will ba furnished all who wish to attend the sale. Terms of aale, 1-3 cash, balance inl and 9 oars, with 8 por cent inforeat. A deposit of ¥50 will bo required on onch lot. F “‘Ware ranty Deed be given, with printed copy of abstraot of title. A spocial train of cars will start from the Rook Island Railrond Dopot on VanBuren« at., at 12 o’clock noon, utopping at Twontys seoond-st., and rof 5 o'olack, fres forall who wish fo attond tho sale, Partioulars and plata will be furnished by ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers, 87 Market-st. First Grand Sale B ULEVARD PEREMPTORY SALE OF TEN ACRES, To be Sold in Lots, AT AUCTION, On Tuesday Afternoon, Jung 17, At.-3 o’clock, on the premises, to close an undivided interest. Being subdivision of the 8, E. 1-4 of the 8. W, 1-4 of the N, W, 1-4 of Section 12, Town 388, North of Range 138, HEast, lying south and fronting on Bacramento Square end Central Park Boulevard, and west of and fronting on Sacramento-av, In thim subdivision there are10 elegant Res« iédanua Iaotg_fil‘lcm‘tin og Bncrnén:gt: uare, which is to bo use J P?:rk; 10 elogant Lots frontin, on! Contral Park Boulovard, which' is 250 feet wide; 10 elegant Lots fronting on Saoramento-av., which i8 100 feet wido; and 36 cholce Lots fronting on Nicholls and Yug‘er-ats., loss than two minutes’ walk from the Dopot of the 0. & N. W. Railroad. 'his proporty is oast of and near Central Park, being situated on the Grand Oeontral Park Boulevard, and only sbout throo miles from the Qourt House, and one mile inside the oity limits. Of all the choioe proporty fronting the Parks of Ohi« cago, none is more acceasiblo or de« sirablo, or has a greater prospective value than this, Hpaclal Tratn of 11l tart from Walls-at, D 305io0k b, my Sloitos ot Halstodoat, wod Fack BtEoion, aud roturs) st o'olock, for the convorionce of all porso Who woutd Itk fo atieid tho saio.. ANl aro lavitds TETAS OF BALE~i Sath, balsnos oo, ino, and ol S niacte T A tloot, Printod abatraol 7o For (Lformation and ouxfu"fi‘mx‘i & Rigdon, 143 Monroo-at., or ta * ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers,