Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1873, Page 8

i 8 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, B R Arriik B e ———————— JUNE 25, 1873. THE SPORTING WORLD, Close of the Entries for the July Meeting of the Dexter Park Club, The Managers Agreeably Surprised at the N of Horses En- tered. American Girl, Bashaw, Jr, Fred. Hooper, and Byron to Con-~ tend for the Best Trot- ting Premiums, An Immense List of Runners, with Their Ages and Pedigrees. The International Billiard Congress in New York City. THE TURF. CLOSE OF THE DEXTER PARK ENTRIES. Letters and dispatches announcing the entries for the July meeting of the Dexter Park Club were opened in the office of the Secretary, Grand Pacific Hotel, at 9 o'clock last evening, in the preaence of & large number of gentlemen. Itis unnecessary to say anything sbout the entries, a8 the immense list published below speaks for jtself. Letters by mail, announcing more en- tries, are expected to-dsy, and the mansgers an- ticipate that tho 2:21 and free-to-all races will be filled by horses ranking as high sa those already entered. It should be understood that entry- letters bearing the postmark of yesterdsy will be sccopted bythe Socretary. Following are the entries 50 far: FIBST DAY—TUESDAY, JULY 1. FOBENOON. Trotting Premium, No. 1—$300—Gardner Houss etake for colts and fillios 3 years old, $100 esch, Dalf forfeit; $300 ndded by the Gardner House. Beo- ond to seve its etake, Mile hests in harpess. Three or more subscribers to All. To name and closs Bay 1, 1873, 7. Hamilton, Crystal 10, br. . T, 3. Scott, b5 LaXiiang Abduia ont of Lucile, by Aambring Filot. o503 b L. Xotta, by Autocrsty out of TAlewEd, by ol, Fores! Bay Stock Farm, Wankegan, IIL; bL{. Nancy ‘Pilot, by Woodburn Pilot, out of Mollie Harrison, by Btrader’j Cazsius Af. Clay. J. E. Crawford, Chicago, Tll; ch. ¢, Bullion, by Lo- g, out of Carrency, by Childe Harold. B, Armstrong, Romeo, Mich.; b, . Matt Duffy, by Yoing Fesrnought, dam by Ethan Allen. Tunning Premitim, No. 7—§i00—Pacific Hotel staks for colts zad Sllies 3 years old, $100 each, balf forfeit. £300 added by the Pacific Hotel. “Becond fo_save its stake, DMile heats, Thres or mare subscribers to fll. To name aud closs May L, 1875, F. H. Slack, Champaign, IUL; ch. f, Busle Arn, by Mammon, out of Maud Buford. 3. C. Simpson, Riverside, Iil; ch, c. Craigieburn, by imp, Bonnis Scotland, out of Maggie Mitchell. 3. M. Harne, St. Louis, Mo; ch.c. by Pat Malloy, ont of Annie Travis, byimp. Yorkehire. . James, St. Louis, 20.; gT, £, Maramec, by Light- ring, dam by Epsilon. e Rowatt, Carlinsille, TIL; ch, ¢, John Davls, by o out of Mollie Wood, by Star Davis, Ed Grey, Chicago, I1L; b. ¢. Wexford, by Woodstock, out of Waxey, by imp. Cruiser. 8. Powers, Decatur, TIL; b, ¢, Tom Walker, by Mam- mon, out of Adca Eenactt, by Bonnie Laddie, 1. Blandy, Zauesvilla, Oho : br. c. Latitude, by Lon- gitude, out of Kate Boslon, by Lexington, 31 Tlaynolds, Galestarg, 11L; b. £. by Zero, out of Bate Leanard. by Eratlon, Dixon, Hendorson, Ey.; ch. ¢. Harry T by Planet, out of Elkhorne. o ‘Johu Demas, Detroft, i smp. Bonnio Scotland, out of D. McDaniel, Saratoga, N, of Minnie Madsfield. ch. £, Estie Pease, out ATTERNOON, Trotting Premium o, 3—$2,000—For horses which ‘bave never beaten 2:40; $1,000 to first, $500 to second, $300 to third, $200 to fourth, Ben Mace's r, g, Walert. T. P, Bosch's b, m. Hattie Fawcette. F. ¥. Waumakers bl. g. Albort, . Graves & Lobmis' bl. m. Clementine, 3. H. Martin's bl g. Chester. A Lewis' b, m. Ida, W, Durling's 8. g. Quicksilver (formerly Kemble), Green B. Brysn's g. g. Gentleman Joe. pZroleing Previum Vo, L—$4000—For' Horses which ve never beaten 2:35; $4,000'to 000 to 2, £600 £o 3d, $400 to 4th. A 8 % Aleck Lewis'zh. s, Byron, H. W, Alexsader’s b. m. Ella Wright. Ben Mace's b, m. Clara G, Running Premium, No. 5—8600.—Mile heat for all Bges ; $400 to lat, $140 to second, $60 to 3d. H. h&'nd"ci n Cruise Ed, Gray’s ch, g. King's 6 years, by tmp. Enight of St. George, o ety e oy Bhetonts colors, cherry ana blus, 3. C. Bimpson’s b. m. Wauanits, by imp. Bonn Bcotland, dsm Fashion, by imp. M'?nm’-_h. o 7 F.Loyd’%s a.1.,3 vears, by Voucher, dam Epsilon; colors, groen and green. James H. Sumners b, m, Rocket, 6 years, by Rox- bury, dam Nora North, by imp. Eclipse. ‘Hurrison's b, c. Hunkidora, 8 years, by Malcom, dam Albion ; colors, red, white, and blue. 3’8 ch, sater, by imp. Bonny Boselte; colars, blue. c. Cape Bace, 4 years, by Lex- ington, dam imp, Zo7 = s et T. G. Moore's ch, ¢, Boger Hanson, R. H. Barnes’ b, m. Lady Fairfield, by imp. Bonny Bcotlaad, dam Lady Lencaster ; colors, orange aad lue, EECOND DAY—WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. FOREXO0OK, Tyotting Premium ¥o. 6—§300,—Trenudt House stake for colts and fillies four years old. §100 each, b forfeit ; $300 2dded by Transit House, Second to save its stake, Mile heats, best 3 in 5 in harness. Three T cribers to Sl To name and cloge May 1873. '1—W. W, Hamilton, Crystal Lake, TIL; b, ¢, Quick- wap bt S T B 3 n, Wi ows; Grant, by Wapsie. 2 i S—YForrest Bay Stock Tarm, Waukegan, TIL; ch. c. gl’im, by Woodburn Pil 66 0f dam un- ; Pl sl W, 4—A. Doughty, Chicago, Tl; ch. ¢, White Eve, by Albembrs, dam Tdabo, by Tdol. Running Premitum, No. 7—$500.—Dath of 1% miles for all agea; $300 to firet, $160 10 second, $50 to third : 3. Elmpeon's Wauanlta; eliewhere. . B, Morria’ ch. 1. Nellle I, sears, by Lightnl dam Nora Creina, by Mahomet ; colnfl,r‘zmdnd?& James . Sumners ch. c. March, 4 years, by West Boxbary, dam Eate Bobb, by Mlarco. James Conlisk’s b. g. Young Harry of tho West, & years, by Harry of the Weat, dam by imp. Glencoe; oo, bl smd bine, oreage saah. . 5. Harney's ch. b, Harry O'Fallon, by Australian, e e S 2 . Altoona, 4 by Yo Drom, dam Florinds, by Zero, s i Dan'Kinney & Co.' ch. m. Flush, 4 years, by His- vso dnn:n ci.hnez, by igzp. Amb‘;undar. . ¥. Brown's ch, ¢, Eeno, imp, Yian, dam by Oliver. it T. G. Moore's b, m. Hollywood, 6 years, xing- ton, dsm Miriam, by imp. G]::g’oe. 7 1l 'n.u.B-.rnu'b.m. Lady Fairfleld; pedigres else ‘Willism Dariing's 8. g. Quicksilver (formerly Eeme = otting Premitm, No. 9—83,000.—For h have never beaten 2:33 ; $1,600 to 1st, :;qul:?d:m L R Martin's g. g. Joteph A, Cummings Chzmpion). . W. Ham{lion’s b. g. Lurcher. J3.°C. Pearson’s 6, m, Annie Watson. V. H. Boyce's b. a. Little Mack. H. H. Yatea' b, m. Kate Hazard. Running Prewmium, No. 10—$1,600.—Two mile heats for all ages ; $300 1o first, $450 to second, $15( §) third, W. G. Harding’s ch. m, Euchre, 5 years, by Brown Dick, dim 01d Trick by Lexington, i by zm Jrunings’ ch, c. Silent Friend, 4 years, mp. Australien, dam Springbrook, by Lexingion. romoox, 0, 11—$400.—For 5 year olds; $50 to 3d. ! ' b. e, Bedwing (formerly Trotting Premit $:50 to 1st, £100 to James Wilson's £, George Hiram, Runniag Premium, No. 12-$500.—Dash 12—$500.- of twics round the in: All ages; nd;xmg:sfidd.m ages ; $300 to lst, $150 to 3.°C. Simpaon's Wausnite; ree elsswh Looa L K‘”x:ney*. m‘m Poditres dlio RB. & J. Rowett’s ch. c. Illinols, & yeurs, by Jack Malone, dar Dixie, by Eevenue, William Jennings’ b. c. Cape Baca; pedigres slse- Daniel Kinney & Co.’s ch. m. Flosh ; pedigree else- w«;«‘-:as; :lax‘, m;roon;nfil ‘white. etsows . G. Moores’ b, m. Hol 00d ; pedigree whiere. B I Barmes' b . Ty Foirfnd ; pedigres else- where. 155 B BAmes’b. . & yaars, by dmp. Bonay Boot~ AFTERNGO Tyotting Premium No, 13~¢3,000.—For borses which Bave never beaten 2:7 ; 1,600 o 1st, $750 to 3d, $460 $03d, $30010 4th. G. 7. Fuller’s b, g. Henry Teod, R Fred Hoopor. Jsmes Dugerey’s b. g. Joker, . ooty Fyeomium o, 1~ $3,000.—For horzes which have mover beaten 2:21; $4,000 to lst, $2,000 to3d, £1,200 t03d, §300 o 4th. "A. F. Fawcett’s cb. s, Bashaw, Jr. ‘Running Premiumy No. 16—31,050,—Milo heats, best 3in 53 $600 to first, $309 to second, £100 to third. F. Lloyd's b, g. Port Leonard, 4 years, by Voucher, dam Prunella, by Glencoe. 7. 3. Barrows cb. g, Jexnings (formerly Emmett), 3 years, by Asteroid, dam by imp. Glencoe, J.3. Crowley's ch. s, Quartermaster ; pedigree else- where, W. G. Harding's br. f. Mariposs, 4 years, by Jack Malone, dam Nubia, by Alblon. T @, Moore’s ch. c. Roger Hansom, 4 years, by Jack Malone, dam by Lemar. FOUBTH DAY—FRIDAY, JULY 4. FORINOON, Trotting Premium, Ne,16—$2,000.—For horses which ‘have never beaten 2:50, $1,000 o first, $500 to second, $300 to third, $200 to fourth. ‘E. March's b, g. Dunlap (formerly Starlight). ¥F. F. Wanmaker’s bl g. Albert. &, H., Martin’s br. g. Ch . W. Hamilton's ch. . Autocrat. William Darling’s 6. g. Quicksilver (formerly Eem- Hle). }udng _Prem{um, No.17—$500.—For all pacers; $300 fo $150 to 2d, $50 to 3d. D. F. Frank’s b, g. Don Carlos. E. March’s b. m. Fanny Fern. D.8. Eaj:y’l gig. Babe. T. Everts’ b. g. Sieepy Bill Running Pnsm‘um, "No. 18-$300.—The Brown stake, for colts and fillics, two years old, £100 each, balf for- feit; $300 added by Wentworth & Woolworih, Clark and Madison streets, Becond to save ita stake, or more subscribers to fill. To name and closo May 1, 1873, Dash of half s mile, W, M. Chicago, IIL; b. £, Viva, by Tricotrin, out of Pheenix Belle (sister to Joe Daniels). J. C. Simpeon, B.(‘:xr‘d&hm; b. £. Marion by Mal- ‘colm, out of Maggie Mit yé‘;"mtfl':x.‘ic.'[mu Cheers by {mp. Burrat, out of £ o b hain, Mo, 3 b. £. by Pat Malloy, ot s o, b Epalon: out of Eate on. R, J, Bowett, Carlinville, IIL ; ch. c. Uncle Hark, by Undle Vic, out of Ada Eennett, by Bonnie Laddie, ‘Same; ch. £. Mary Bowett, by Uncle Vio, out of Mammona. ‘Ed. Gray, Chicsgo, TIL ; ch. ¢, Dan O'Hars, by Wood- ray, out of Waxy, by imp. Cruiser. T powers, Dacstur, Il b. L. Carrle P by mp. Billet, out of Miss Foote. 0. ¥. Cuazey, i¥inchester, O.; b?’ié 1. Tenloe, by Ringmaster, out of Fanny Brown, 2. ‘TG, Moore, Mobile, Ala.; b. €. by igntning, dam sister to Jerome Edgar. D. McDaniel, Baratogn, N, Y. ; b. o. by Asterold, out of fne Washington. Running Premium, No. 10—$300.—Dssh of 1x miles, for all ages, carrying 100 pounds ; $200 to first, $100 0 second Jume H, Sumper’s b, m. Rocket ; pedigree elso- where, J. M. Harney's Harry O'Fallon; pedigree 5’ elsewhere. 3. E. Saville's b. g. Lancer, 6 years, by Lexingfon, s Behottisch, by imp. Alblon; colors, white and ™ O Siliiam Jenntngs' b. 6. Cspe Bace ; pedigres elso- where. C. F. Brown¥ ch. . Eeno, pedigree clsewhere. R H, Barnes’ Lady Fairfleld; pedigrre elsewhera. EQ. Gray's ch. g, King's Excuse;; pedigres elsewhera. AFTERNOON, Tvotting Premtum, No.20—83,000,—For horses which Dave never beaten 2:30; $1,600 to first, 150 to second, §450 o $300 to fourth, Ben Maces . g. Waltor, ¥ F. Wanmaker’s bl. g. Edgar. 4 Brown's b. g. Joe UdelL. Dan Pfeiffer's b. m. Topey. Tyotting Premium, No, 21—$3,500.—Freo to all; $2,000 to 2t, $1,000 to 24, $500 to 3d. Graves & Loomis’ b. Running Premitim, $1,800 to the 1at, $900'to 3d, $300 to3d. 3. 0. Simpson's Wauanita; pedigreo elsewhere, Jimes H. Sumnoc's ch. <. March; pedigree where, ¥. 6. Hardiogs ch. m. Euchre; pedigres elic- whers. Willism Jennings' ch. c. Silent Friend; pedigreo elsewhero. ¥ T. G. Moore's b.mm, Hollywood ; pedigres elsewhere. X Young Harry of the West; pedi- CONDITIONS. A knowledge of the following conditions of the meeting will bs usefal not only to those who have ontered horaes, but to spectatora of the races: Heats may be slternated or not at the managers’ option. All the races which are mot dlstinctly specified to the contrary will bo mile heats, best three in five, in harness. The wman. agers reserve the right to postpone on account of bad woather, and also to trot a postponed or continned race in the forenoon, if they deem it advisable. The running will be under the rules of the American Jockey Clab. FOB THE BENEFIT OF STRANGERS, e will say that Doxter Park, naa trotting and runping course, is unequaled in the many sd- vantsges it presents. Every railway running into Chicago has a track in proximity to the en- trance of the park, and mear by are a hotel, bank, snd_telegraph offce. Tho facilities for reaching the centre of the city are unrivaled. The Pittsburgh & Fort Wayno: and Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railrosds run trains from their depots, and the Btate strest cars run every fif- teen minutes. There arealso a line of stageson Halsted street, and a good livery-stable at the park. Tho trotting-rack coud mot be improved, as it stands to-day. It is Inid out after the most approved plan, the “ gtretches " being a quarter of s mile long and parallel, and the *turns” semi-circles of the same length. The natural soil is covered with a thin costing of finely-sifted Joliet gravel, which gives o firm surface, almost impervious to Water, without in the least destroying the elsa- ticity of the substratum. It is perfectly lovel, and thoroughly drained, and will be kept in the best order. e running course is inside of the trotting track,.and only Iacks about lsfllfluda of being & mile. ' The natural goil, rich ailuvium, has not been disturbed, and consequently it is never hard, but springy and safe. BAGINAW RACES POSTPONED. DeTrorT, Mich., June 24.—A severs_thunder- storm, with heavy rain, prevailed to-day overa st portion of the State. The races at East E;egimm ‘were postponed until to-morrow in con- sequence of the unfavorable weather. BILLIARDS. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. THE INTEENATIONAL CONGRES$—THIRD GAME. Play was resumed at Irving Hall this after- noon in the billiard tournament, the contestants being Albert Garnier and Joseph Dion. The first call of the score gave Garnier 113, Dion 50. At the end of the twenty-first inning, the game stood : Garnier, 186 ; Dion, 105. In & sub- sequent innimg, Garnier, by some of the most br:' liant play ever witnessed here,made86 points, andmn the twenty-fifth inning ran out game, the score being : Garnier, 800 ; Dion, 136. fore the game Dion was the favorite, 4 o 1. THE FOUBTH GAME. Nezw Yorg, June 24.—Thbe fourth game, which was between the brothers Cyrille and Joseph Dion, commenced promptly at 8 o'clock. in the evening, before & diminished sttendance. The hell was filled, however, later in the evon- ing. The play started quietly, the first businces being done by Joe, who ran 12 in his fourth in~ ning, Cyrille immodiately following with 7, end- ing with s freeze and failure from ths spot. The play decidedly lscked brilliancy, until Joe in his eleventh tallied 81, mainly careful work along the top cushions, Only an occasion- al fine shot relieved the monotonons bad Si"' until the audience wero aroused from their owsiness, away onin the twenty-third inning,by Cyrille’s careful play for 37. Then they went to gleep until four nice four-cushion shots marked Joe's ran of 12 in his twenty-fourth; which taok him into his second hundred, 28 shecad. The play had now drawled through three-quarters of an hour. The andience slumbered on sgain, Jeally wpeiog Shate ves for - Clse 10 fu ks thirtieth, dreamily cloaing them the minute he passed his brother in his tRirty-fifth, with 8 run of 23. In his forty-first he kept them clev- ely in the . comer, tarned the second hundred with 27, being 57 shesd. Up to the forty-fourth, the balls had run badly for both, when Joe got them close sud kept them %m?’ for 6 Then the score into cypherr and the play into bad Inck, although several zeally pLhyingu wore sloepily spplsnded. In his fifty-second, Cyrille nursed the balls tenderly down ‘the cushion for 28, but slipped up on & freezs, but he Pet them fized sgain in his next and ran 22, e e bt T s of the gume, whicl craw] ugh nearl; two hours. efl.'he following is the nwres: i Oyrills Dion—$, ¢,0,0,1,7,0,7,0,0,0,2,0,0,6,0, Lo.o,x,v,u.rl%xlb' 1,15, 6,1, 2,711, :s.fl,o.xv,i.o,o 0,6, 4 58 2, 0, 300, 2, oI sl 21,001, , 6, 10, 5,0, 8, 0, 3 o,o,s—“’m. 80120, ANME. & ’.’m«m—o, 0513 %0 L6,0,9,0,81229,50, 10,4,0645000745 PIFTH G. The 6 between Ubassy and Deery com- mt just at 10 o'clock. The audience at once began to open their eyes. In his second, ‘Ubassy worked the balls across the lower cush- ion and back for 52 executing svveral masterly ‘masee shots and draws. Then they broke, but T ot thom togother sgain; brough them back aftor every break until ho had run 93. Nobod hissed kim to-night, his brillisnt msase an dolicato draws being grosted with uproarions spplausa. At the close of the run, ‘the auditors rose and cheered, while the Frenchman clumsily bowed his scknowledgement. ~Ho tumed the hundred with his Afth— soore, 110 fo 17. Although the interest in the result subsided at this exhibit, Ubassy's ing kept up tho enthusiasm. is eighth 31, & besutiful draw being choered, and T commical ‘morateh langhod at. Deory's plack. not usually romatkable ogainst the —odds, stood by him, and he plasod coolly for 17 in the eighth but Ubassy relenlestly followed with 27, keeping the balls together as if by magic, nevcr seeming to hesitato or deliberate for an_instant. Decry's run of 46 in his_eleventh waa cut short by a freeze, and Ubassy’s 43-following wers rich in brilliant masse strokes, and marked by iis show of carelessness and ¢asy confidence. 1s con- trast with Deery's deliberate caution and frequent change of intention was marked. This run took the Frenchman into the second hundred, 105 shead. Hisnext run of 50 ended in & miscue. For onco, strange to say, he hadn't chalked. In his fifteenth, Doery made his nicest playingin the game, gotting 79 out of & square yard of the tabla” amid_deafoning pleadits, This brongls bim within 65 of his lesdor, but, after a cipher oach, Ubnsey ran 17, leaving but 10to go. He made it in his nexs, having played the best throe-ball gamo and largost average on record. Doery—0, 0, 6, $, 8 10,0,17,10,10, 46,0, 7,3, 70, 0, 7—205. Ubassy—0, 98, 1,0, 11,0, 81, 5, 27,0, 42, 1, 90,17, 0, 27, 10—300. To-morrow afternoon Daly and Cyrille Dion play, In the eyening Cyrille Dion and Garnier 224 Ubssay and Joseph Dion. In tho pools of to-night's games tho odds were seven to two on Cyrillo Dicn ; five to one on . Should he conclude to throw the game ion to-mor- row night, he could clean out the pockets of Now York's betting men. z BOATING. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ToroxTo, June 24—Already twenty-four Americans have arrived to compete in the Inter- national regatta on Satardsy. They are. chiefly from Pennsylvania, and have brought six boats with them of three classes. Competitors from Buffalo and other points are expected daily. BASE BALL. ‘WasHNaToN, June 24.—Philadelphis, 23; Washington, 6. ekl THE CHOLERA. Latest Reports from the Infected Cities. Br. Lous, June 24.—The Board of Health, at ameoting to-dsy, sdopted stringent means to ut the city in a thoroughly g sanitary con- ition. The police force has been ordered to in?acz all promises, and report all nuisanoes, and the dead animal, elop, and other contractorn are roquired to give special and prompt atten- tion to the matters under thsir charge. The health of the city is upusually good, but in view of the fact that s disease resembling cholera provails in some other cities, the aathor- ities here deem it prudent that the sanitary condition of the city shounld be raised to the highest standard. CiNoryxaTi, O., June 25.—Four deaths from 31[%10:‘ were reported to-day at the Health ice. NasoviLre, Tenn,, June 24.—Thero were twenty-nine deaths from cholera to-day, of which eight were white. Every one is much more hopeful, and business is enlivening. New YoBg, June 2¢.—The Board of Health is pusy providing against visit of tho cholers. The streets are being disinfected ; residents in damp collars are compelled to find lessunhealthy homes, and owners of houses occupied by the poorer classes arc instructed to abato existing nuisances, and take precautions againet the oc- currence of others. Niw Yorx, June 24.—Tho Board of Health this afternoon listened to a r:Xort upon the ap- h of cholers, and resolved to increase the focting corps. HVILLE, TENN. From the Nasheilis nion, June 31, give as follows the list of deaths from We cholera and other diseases for the hours ending at 5 o'clock last evenin, The above report shows & large increase, and is by for tho most nafazorable aiaco th diseaso ‘mode its sppearance. The worst day during tho cholera visitation of 1866 footed up 70 deaths, and the above report shows 2 in exces of that number. We closed our report at 5 o'clock in the evening, at which time orders were still being received by the undertakers. The disease yesterdsy waa rsgin‘xg smong the colored peopte living out on_the Granny Whito giflke. just beyond the aity limits, aad it is doubt- whether the above report eémbraces all that died in tha$ locality, as we hear it stated thal some coffins wers made in that neighborhood to meet the demands. The colored undertaker in the city bad 13 interments yesterdsy, but he waa 80 busy that we could not get from him either the names or locality of those he buried. Nashuile (June 23) Dispatch to*ha Louisvila Courier fous rna There islittle or no abatement from cholera. Beventy deaths are reported by the undertakers to-night, of which number not less than fifty- five are of the prevailing disesse. The disease dovastates the districts adjoining the city, and eapecially smong the negroes, who recklessly disregard all sdmonitions and persist in oating Truito and vegetablos, Bo far, the centre of the city bas almost entirely escapod the diseaze. From the Nashvills Banner, June 32. The Mayor has issued the following procla- mation: A ' O 7 187 Yon's OFvICE, June T b = In pursuance Lo resolutions adopted by the Sanitary Board of Fhysiciaos, 1 hereby prociaim ond makes own : Hirst—That from and after Monday, the 234 inst, the sale or use of all kinds of vegetables, berries, and fruits of evory Xind whatsoever, oxcept onions, toma- toss, and old, mealy Irish potatoes, also all kinds of fresh fiah, ate protubited and interdicted, either in the market-house or anywhers within the'city, Any ‘person found with such articles, and offering them for Bale, il further notice, Dhave them scized ‘wherever found and destroyed by tho City Marshal or aay of thejpolice. " Second—That until farther notice citizens are inter- dicted from the further clesusing of privies, except, 68 12 set forth and recommended by the Banitary Bodrd of Phyeicisns in their resolutions, and that each and every one will at onco attend to snd strictly adhero to the request in 5ald resclutions in using disinfectants. *'T earneatly appeal to the good, common-sense of all kinds and classes of our clttzens to strictly adhere to the requests made of them, and 1o ccase and abstain from eating any fruits o vegetables, except thoso des- iamatod by tno Santary Bosra, : ur »a you oo sware, now undergoing frob- ably ono of the greatest scourges from Chotors that 3t bas ever ‘through. 'And unless we ahall act wisa and prudently, and be carefal of what, and how much wo eat, thero 18 no telling when we may sce the end of the diseass, Very respectfully, TroxAs A. KXROREVAL, Mayor, MEMPHIS, TENN. Memphia (Juns22) Dispateh to the Louisvills Courter= Journal. The weather to-day has been dry and oppres- sively warm, and the first day without rain for & _month, which planters hail with delight; and, should it continue, there may yet be n possible chance for the reclamation of about hnfi’ their cotton, which now is choked and covered with rank weeds and grass, entirely obscuring it on many plantations below here aa far down Vicksburgh. The change in the weather has also a salubri- ous effect upon the mortality of the city, which we find, upon inspection of all the undertakers’ books to-night, to number eighteen_interments, of which but nine wers from go-called cholers, against eighteen yesterday. It is proper to 6tate here that five persons, in- cluded in yesterday's and to-day's reports, died from eating pastry, s part of the ingrodients of ‘which bhad been cooked in & brass xettle ; and their death is attributed solely to the vordigris from the kettle. One entire family is included in the number, and the fifth is & lmi who par- took of the same dinner. The cook who pre- pared the meat is dying now, and for that resson no suthentic informetion can be obtained as 1o the exact canse of the deaths. Up tothe present time, nine-tenths of the cases ro- ported have been negroes or gnorant whites, who dwell in low portions of tho city, and who indulge freely in stale vegotables bromght by river from New Orleans; and all the remaindor of the cases undonbtedly wers occasioned by too free indulgence in icecream and other like trash; and we might add that even then, when medical attention was received in time, the patient recovered in twenty-four hours. OTHEB POINTS IN TENNESSEE. Thres deaths from cholera occurred at Mur- froesboro in three day ere were two deaths from cholera at Greeneville on the 20th. The deaths at Gallatin, since May 80, have been 65, of which four-fiff were from cholera. Four 1atal cases of cholers have ocourred st Richland. At Lebanon, in twelve d_lm there were thirteen deaths from oholera, but three being negroes. Paducah, Ky. From the Paducah Kentuckian, Juns 21 Contrary to expectation, the bright weather and stiff west wind of Thursday, instesd of de- THE RAILROADS. The Official Freight and Distance Tariffs of the C., D, & V. Bailroad, ‘I official revised new freight tariff to all stations on the Chicago, Danville & Vincennes Railrond main line, with the distaace freight table, which will ensble froightors living slong the Indians Breach, snd off the main line, to make their calculations. ! The C., D. & V. R. B. has been unable to fixa More About the New Passenger Tariffs | . o' air conl trafflo in consequence of & con- -—The Tllinois Central Debating Whether to Make a Further Reduction, Herewith we present to those interested, in | Tates bave ference with the varions parties intorested hav- ing become neceesary. It will, thorofore, lasue » supplementary tariff for that article s soon as been determined tpon. The follow- advance of publication by tho railroad, the | 1o8 is the FREIGHT TARIFF. TR T DOLLATS, % umww.‘ per:l. per car load of 20,000 Ibe. g . a El m|l 9| 2] 2] 8|88 1 3 H 3 § | §| 88| EIE 3 % g 3 HIEIRIBIRS t| From Cheagoto | o 2 5! :5 x> sl P : S R s : : £ g H Slapali H 2 5 : 2| 51 5] : i : She]s % 26 18.50) i 123,60[10.60]16.50/13.00 27] 2T 18,60/ 0| 17.50] 123.00{20.25/17.25/13,60 50} 27,60/24.60| 18.80, 40| 17.80(14.80{23,60/20,70|17.70/13.80 84§ 120,60/25.80{20.20| .70} 18.80{15.40/25.60;22,20{19,20}14.80 38) 81 137 .90| 119.50/15,75)26,50) 120.5/16,50 41 |32.20{27.60{21.60 .01 20,10]16.10(27.10{24.10,21,10{16.10 48| 134.70(28.30|22.30] 34, ,80) 21,30(17,30/28.20) 122.80,17.80 84| 36.60]29.60)23.60| 30.20/30,20/14.30]10.90] 123.20(19,10{30.20(27.20|24.2019.20 62| 37 |30 |24 81 [40 14,60{11.50(12.30(30.00/24.00{20.00131.00} 124.50{20.00 85 37,60/30.50(24.50/153 {41 12 112.70{31.00/25.00{21,00/32.00] 25,00/21.00 68| '37.80/30.80/24.80| [32.80]41.40({15.20|12.40{13 _ |31.90/25.90 21,90(32.80] 25.40{21.80 73| '38.10[31.10125.10}[33.50/41,70] 115.60| 12.75]13.80/32. 50/36.50| 22.20) 33,50/ 25,80(22.25 76| |38.30(31.30/25.30( |84 142 80|13 (13.50[32.75/26.75;22.30|34.004 126.00(22.50 81 138.70| 125.70| [34.60]42.60[116.30/13,60| 14 _ {33,60/27.00/22.60) 35.20] 16.60{23,10 93 120,00]24.50(37.50| 27.70|24.15 99| 89, 130.25/25.00]39.00] 128.50/25.00 104 (30,560|25.2540.00] 29.50{25.60 110] 46 130.75(25.50(41.00/35.00{30,50{26.00 116/Gilt vens 5Lt . . 301 30.90]26.00/42.00| 131,20(28.43 118{Bismarck Junction. [51.75)43.50(25.25(29 138.70(47.20][19.20|16.10)16 138.60{31,95[26.75/42.50 131.70/26.80 128|Danvills. ...........[53 |45 135.5029.25({39 18 19.50]16.50{16.60]39.00{31.25)27.25/43.30 |32.60(27.50 SEROHADEE | % % I E Per 100 lbs. §‘§‘ 8 E,‘e load, 2 s s o [ H FEIE R g 55 =5 : Z)3|ag)%2 JaaNgs z ol B |ignl! gs & : E E|B|8%|icE R H FIE[FR] g TN 3 il |ielign t & i : s |i|is]isd P8 5 10 8 6 {13 14 T & 10 2 12 |10 8 |14 16 8 ' [ 13 |10 14 (12 |10 |18 18 825 660 [13 11 16 |14 [12 |18 20 10 8.50f 7 14 |12 18 f16 |14 |17 23 1035 | 8, 7.50 15 [13 20 [18 (15 18 24 1050 | 875 8 16 114 29 [20 [16 {19 25 1030 | 89| 825 17 15 ¢ |11 7 120 28 9 8.50 {18 {16 25 (22 [18 |2 27 125 | 9.10| 875 (19 16,50 26 [23 |18.50| 22 28 11.50 | 9.25) 9 20 1T 27 (24 [19 (23 29 1173 | 9.40] 9.25 |21 117.50] 23 [25 {19.50( 24 30 12 950 9.50 22 |18 20 |26 25 31 1225 | 2.65f 9.75 [23 |18.50] 30 [26.50!20.50( 26 32 12.50 | 9.75} 10 24 |19 81 |27 j21 | 26.50] 33 12.75 | 9.00{ 10.25 |25 [19.50] 27.50]21.50; 27 34 3 10 1050 (36 [0 27 83 20 i 2 2 34 |28 |2 28 36 18.40 [10.25) 11 27 (21 28 36 |29 23 (290 28 13.80 [10.60| 11.50 |28 |22 ? 136,50]29.50{23.50| 30 39 20 123 30 37 (30 [a4 {31 40 30 24 31 |37.50{30,50/24.50; .'g ‘lll P ?é g g; 32 solor.30[ 25 4 132.75(26,75) 4 34.50 33.50(27 35 35 34 |28 36 35 |28.75) 37 37 |%0 38 |37.10{30.25 (39 137.30{30.50f 40 137.80] 41 38.: .50} 42 |35 138.¢ 95| 142.50] 38, 43 139 .25]27.25143.30| Tre Tareunz has now the various new freight tariffe of all tho roads doing business in this State ranning out of Chicago, whose rates are likely to prove of intereat or value to the resder, excopt the Northwestern, besides all the new paesonger tarits that have beon 8o far decided on. Of tho unpublished PASSENGER TARIFTS, thstof the Illinois Central (general—the local Iatos bave duly appearcd in 1rx TRiaUNE) has beon propared on s basis the propristy of ‘alter- ing wginh wos discussed, but undecided, yester- & Tfternoon. The old retes commencod at 43¢ conte per mile, decrensing gradually, according to distance, to 83¢ cents; and the new tariff is mado up on & basia of 4 cents, and at that 8 s calculated and sent to the printer. We defer inting the new rates until the Company have iy docided whether 4 cents will stand, or that & new calculstion on & reduced basis must be made. oo pessenger rato of the Chicago & Alton wwas finally decided laat night. The calculations are made, but have all to bo revised, which will be & labor consuming considerable time. In order to securo sccuracy and svoid being obliged to to take it all back " in anoth- er issue, we aro there_obliged to defer publica- tion of this table also uatil the sccountants’ work has been done. THE THROTGH RATES. Diligent inquiry among the officials of the dif- forent railroads makes it apparent that they will disregard the new law as far as it spplies to traf- fic in transit from one State to another via llinios. This resolution is well understood among all the roads, and will probably not be doparted from in & _single instance. Freigntera make contracts daily on this understanding, and business continues uninterruptedly,the Company fixing a rate for the freight offered by simply sdding to th connecting company's, Tato from the intersecting point to the place of destination tho tariff in this State, as published in TuE TRIBUNE. With regard to therato from s point in lllinois to another point in Lllinois, by two or more roads, no combined action hss yot been taken. incressed the mortality by cholera. crenging, t e For the iwenty-four hours ending last evening, thero wers @ix, five negroes and oo whito, Thers were probably n doren other new cazes esterday, some of which will terminate fatally. T far the diseaso has been confined almost alto- and it has proved very ther to the negroes, Fatal any of those sttacked atal with them, scarcely recovering. CALIFORNIA. The Chinese Law=Stage Robberye- Genteel Confidence Gamece Bax Fraxcisgo, June 24 —The Board of 8u- pervisors sustained the Mayor's veto of the Chi- Rese pigtail ordinanco, sud passed over the voto of the erdar taxing the Chinese laundrymen 815 & quarter. the atternoon of yesterday the stage was robbed near Marysville. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s tressure-box, containing 2,800, was taken by three masked men, armed. The passengers Sore not, molested. ‘The robbors escsped. In April last, Mndm:; de B{gnha t‘ynd (‘;xmly iwo dsughters, arrived in this city, stop e Grand Central, represented themselves a8 Coban re(ugaoe despoiled by W_l-l','lnd wished to establish here a young ladies’ seminary. They were very poor, and desired the assistance of wealthy m ta and bankers. The ladies Were attractive and highly accomplished, sod besides showed letters of recommendation porting to have been written by Gon. Bher- man, Becretary Boutwell, seversl members of Congress, and public men at Washington; slso, Jettets from Gen. Bchofield, Bishop Kip, to Archblshop Alemany, of this city. On the strength of these the young ladies secured $8,000 from gontlemen and firms in this city, and negotiated for s building, but on the 27th o May tgey Toft overland for New York, where they have been seen by the British Consul of this city, who gave them $20 while here. THE SUNDAY LAW. Important Decision by an Ohio Court. Coruxpus, O., June 24.—Judge Green, of the Common Pleas Court, to-day decided tha: 80 much of the Sundsy ordinance as afixed penal- ties for keeping open_saloons for the sale of epirituous Liquors o Sunday is_valid, snd .80 much thereof s afixed penalties for keeping open on that day a saloon or other placs for the purpose of selling Ohio wine, cider, beer, porter, ale, soda-water, confectionery, pastry, and for sale thereof, 15 held to bo void. 4 Sk e e S "The Michigan University. Special Dupatch to The Chicago Tribuna Derrort, Mich., June 24.—The Board of Re- gonts of the Btate University to-dsy granted & year's loave of absence to the astronomer, Wat- son, who visits Asia to witness the transit of Fenus, and appointed the following sssistants Profesaors : olofi',mnl. W *Harrington ; Rhet- orio, H. B. Huichina; German, F. A.Bcott; Sfathemntics, J.. 8. Gillespis, and adopted s series of resolutions refusing to sppoint two homeopathic Professors in the University on the ground that the Legislature has no constitu- tional right to interfers "ia the mansgement in the University, and that it would be to the dis- advantage of the institution. The resolutions also set forth that the Rogonts stand ready to establich s separate homeopathic institution whenever the Btate will farnish the money. Eugene W. Hilgard, P. H. D., of the University of Mississippi, was appointed Professor of Geol- ogy, Zoology, and Botany. ! ‘This evening and lo-geg there were reunions of the classes of 1848, 1863, and 1870. The Com- mencement exercises take place to-morrow. S e Telegraphic Brevities, Moneo and Monroe, the two men implicated in the atterpt to rob the Peopla's Bank, at Chilli- cothe, Mo., last Fridsy night, have been arrested. A Salt Lake City tele says that the Mono Mine Dry Canon was sold to 8an Francisco par- ties for £800,000. The gold business has greatly improved. Last evening, while s number of boys were bathing in the Mississippi, at Dubuque, Alexsn- der Reichman, alad of 10, was drowned. The body was recoversd. An Indisnapolis teiegram says that,inare cent interview, Mrs. Clem expressed t.htfa convioe tion that the State will dro proceed to & fifth trisl. The Amorican Central Telegraph Compeny, proposing to build s telegraph line from Chi- cago westward to the Pacific coast, vis Des Moines, have filed articles of incorporation With the Secretary of Btate. The Chicago & Northwestern Railroad yester- day paid 816,000 on & judzment, obtained in Dés Moines, against the road on account of the death of Joseph Burch, sn_employe of the road, who was killed on a locomotive. p her caseand mot Drinking-Water at Vienna. Correspondence of ths Baltimore American, There is no doubt sbout the fact that the drinking-water of Vienna is ot palatable, what- ever it may be in the matter of health. Ithasa most insipid taste, as if impregnated with alum, and, 08 it is aiways tcpid WArm in summer, can- not be considered as desirable for the slaking of thirst. Very faw persons in Vionns drink simple and pure water, even among the poor, as they all continue to put something in itto givo it a taste. 1t is what we would call excessively hard water, soap instantly curdling on the top of it. On questioning people bere, it will bo found that nine out of ten will say, I never drink water.” If called forin & hotel, the waiter looks at you in wonder, starts off, and, after staying long enongh to go to the top of the house, brings you a docanter filled, and then 8tands off and atares in apparent wonder at you ing it down. If ice is called for, at least -hour’s further de- 1sy is necessary. In short, nobody drinks water orusesice, and all demands for them are ex- traordi and ont of the regular-order of events. The water hore eoes not seem to slake thirst, although it is puro snd eparkling to the eye. ‘Thereis no beer in the world equal in qnm”g to that of Vienns, and the quantity con- sumod in & day must be immense. The city is surrounded by breweries, andif they should hap- pen to all burn down it would be as bad as the water famine in Baltimore 1ast year. Ratlrond Excursion. Fonr WAryE, Ind., June 23.—Throngh the gonorosity of P.B. Loomis, President of the ort Wayne, Jackson & Saginaw Railroad, the City Counoil of Jackson and editors of the Juckson papers wero trosted toa free ride to this city to-dsy, whero they have boen the guests of the Fort Wayne oficials. Michigan Pomological Convention. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 2¢.—The Pomo- logical Convention which convenes to-duy, June 25, st Ealamazoo, promises to be largely at- tehded by represontative fruit-men from all parts of the State. Thero will bo fino display of cherries and strawberries. The Convention Tolds three days. The recont rains bave greatly encouraged fruit-men throughont the State. e i Colored Jubilee. Prrrssunon, June 24.—The colored people of Pittaburgh and vicinity held a grand froedom jubiles demonstration to-day, com- prising 8 streot procession and snbsequent Festival and mass-meoting at & suburban_grove, Spoeches mero dslivered by local omtors, and also one by Congressman Lott, of Louisians. Thousands partici pated in the event. The Modocs. Bax Fraxcisco, June 24.—All is quiet at Fort Klamath. All the troops but Mendenhall's are there. The two masked men who killed the four Modoc prisoners not having beon identified, Go. Grover, of Oregon, orders a searching in- vestigation, hoping to bring the parties to Jjustice. ——— . Ocenn Steamship News, Bostoy, June 24.—The steamer Biberia, from Liverpool, arrived here to-dsy. LiverpooL,June 24.—The ateamships Oceanic, Kosln, Egypt, and Abyesinia from New York, have arrived out. The Ville De Havre, from New York, kas arrived at Brest. New Yomr, June 24.—Arrived, the steamship City of Antwerp, from Liverpool. —_—— St. John's Day. Dereorr, June 24—S8t. John's Day was duly celsbrated here to-day by a procession and din- ner at Windsor, followed by speaking, etc. Barr Laxe, June 24.—The- Masons observed 8t. John's Ds; alarge and imposing proces- sion. The ox{tibgn by Judge Tilford at tho Insti- tute was the first public demonstration ever meade by the Masons in Utsh. Thro blue lodges, Chapter, Royal Arch, and Grand Lodge, par- ticipated. Life Insurance. 8. Lous, Mo., June 24.—Tha entire Board of the Directors of the St. Louis Mutual Life In- surance Company, &% their meeting to-day, decided to resign in conformity to the proposi- tion made by Charlos H. Peck, President of the Company, and an_election for s new Board by the ‘atock sud polley-holders was ordered for 1y 31. The IKollogg Assassination Case. Nxw OrLEAN3, June 24.—The Cohen-Railoy- Kellogg aesassination case contipues at Carroll- ton, and will probably be concluded to-morrow. bl e e Sunstruck. Inprasarorts, Jume 24.—Thres cases of sun- ;kit:]lia occurred here to~day, two of which proved a DEATHS. COMISKEY-—At her Iata residence, 143 Lrtlest., Jur 2 ey s belored wils S Sohe Gereister, eed eTyens. ‘aneral will take place om Thursd: , 3 from 5o Oharch Pl ey Fanley e 1 xerage vy ADAMS Ssndwich, Tl., June 15, 167, Holen M. A e e Yok Dictas Adama, agoa s years. MANDEVILLE At his residence in New Otloans, Juno 1%, Goorge 5. Mandorilla, son of Henry D. Mands- ille, of Natohes, Misa., and Brother of Mrs. George H. Rozet, of this oity. L00KIS1n this city, June 53, 167, Hauuah Dowalog, wife of William 8. Loomis, aged 52 yoars. Faneral trom No. 161 West Jackson-st. to-day (5th) at 9o'clock a. m- T5° Lafayotto, Ind., papers plesse copy. MESSENGER—On Tuosday, st 730 8. m., Jole R. et o davehidr oF . B! 2ad Laoy Mallo i1 yoars § moaths and I8 dass. usieral from +"Birset Presbyterian Church, Thumday, &b 1p. m. BMALL_On the 19th Inst., at Philadelphia, Hugh, son of Alezandor Small, Eaq., Markethill, Ireland. Funeral this (Wednesdas) morning, at 9 o'clock, from o reridence of b uacle, George Biswast, No. 1 North s AUCTION SALES. By WiL A. BUTTERS & CO. POSTPONEMENT. On ascount of many of ourcustomers wishing toattend The Great Sale of Real Estate at Waunkegan, to-morrow, le of &o., 3 R RRT S0 & “Anotionsers. FINE NEW TOP BUGGIES, Open Wagons, Donble and Single Harness, AT AUCTION, at55 and 57 South Canalat., Wednesday mort:ing, at 105'clock. ‘WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. GENTEEL FURNITURE, 58 LANGLEY-AV., AT ATCTION, On Wednesday, Jug 26, at 10 olock. The Entire Houschold Furniture of 58 Langley-av. Wo will hold Tremtay das e o Also, several Black Walnut School Desks, Chairs, and Book Cases. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. Heayy Three-Spring Wagon, Double Harness, Pair Bay Horses, Pair Handsome Mules, AT. ATUCTION, L) On WEDNESDAY, June 25, at 11 o'clock, at 55 snd 57 South Canal: M. A- BUTTERS & CO., Acctioneers. GREAT AUCTION SALE oF South Shore Property. 80 half-acre lots of d " & e e B et ke et ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 235, At3o'clock p. m., a¢ 15 and 17 East Randolph.-st. (Bewen Pros. Block). Tho above is the most besutiful Grove aad Lake front- th of Chi 2g proporiy sou oy ‘WHICH MUST BE SOLD. To see tho property, take the Michigan Southern, Pitts- b Fe Warae & Chisaso 340 pr mhe tramn. 6 Cornell Crossing, where convayance will bo found to take partiss 1 DPOE: oo weaps e bils st oca of T B Pk or 7% pon maps s A AT T Donbornaty and o oo Wit A. BUTTERS & co,, ‘Auctioneers. FREE TRAIN WAUKEGAN AND RETURN. THE FAMOUSLY-ENOWN VAN RENSLABR ESTATE CITY OF WAUKEGAN, WILL BE BOLD IN 100 RESIDENCE LOTS, ON THE PREMISES, AT ATOCTION, THURSDAY, June 26. This is the finest GROVE PROPERTY in the West. Twenty Cars Wil leave the Milwaukes Depot st 9 o'clock on moming of sale. Sale will commonce on arrival of e train. Waukegan will give you s FREE LUNCH. Go e‘m-l%md ot PRI Tokots, which take you to Waukegan and return, and plat of the property. 10 per cent cash, 15 per cent in 30 days, balance unfl‘-’vtwnfl, three, and four ye: . B! RS » Auctioneers, 16 & 17 Randolph-st. 200 Handsome Residence Lots, FRONTING ON HUMBOLDTPARK, North, Pierce, Dickey, Beach, and Weage-avs., All well graded, and wide avenues, ‘WILL BE SOLD IN Whole Blocks and Lots, AT AUCTION, OX THE GROUND, ON MORDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30. ASEec'm! Free Train_on the Chicago & St. Paul Hai lanvinil)opnt at theMadison- st. Bridge at 2 o’clock p. m., and on the Chi- cago & Pacific Railroad, leaving the Depot corner of Halsted and North Branch-st. at 3 oclock p.m. The sale commencing on the arrival of the train. Terms, 1-3 cash, bal. ance 1 and 3 yecrs, interest af 8 per, cont. WM. A BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. AUGT}A(LH SA.LE_S. By ELISOY & FOSTER. The Adj@ed Sale United States Brick Maching o, BY AUCTION, WILL TAEKE PLACE THIS Tuesdey Morning, Juns 24, at 11 ok, At the Southeast Corner of Clin- ton and Monroe-sts. Also,on WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 25, at 11 o’clock, at the Brick Yard of said igan Canal, Company, on the Illinois & Michig: one-half taile woat of Brighton. By order of HIRAM L. LEWIS, Assignee. ELISON & FOSTER, Auotiongers. First Great Sale, BY AUCTION, FIVE ACRES, TO BE SOLD IN LOTS, On Tuesday Afternoon, July 1, At 3 o’clock, on the Ground, SITUATED NEAR THE NORTHWESTERN CAR WORKS, Being Block 4 in Morton’s Subdivis sion, E.1-2 of the N. W. 1-4 of Sec« tion 11, Town 39, North of Range 13, East. Eleven lots, fronting north on Chicago-av. Thirteen lots, front« ing west on Hamlin-av. Thirteen lots, fronting east on Ridgeway-av., and eleven lots, fronting south on ‘West Huron-st., only two blocks dise tant from Central Park and the great improvements of the Northwestern Car Works, less than two minutes® walk from the Central Park Depot. These lots are situated in 8 part of the city where property is rapidly advancing, and no better opportuni- ty will ever be offered fo secure & pleasant home at your own price. TERMS GCF 8. -—1-4 cash, bal« anceinl, 2, and 8 years, with 8 per cent interest. Title perfect. Printed abstracts will be ished each purchaser. A SPECIAL FREET. of cars will start from Wells-st. depot at 2 o’clock I*J m. on day of sale, stop« ping at Halsted-st.and Park Station, and return at 5 o’clock p.m., for the convenience of those desiring to attend the sale. A mammoth tent will be erected on the ground for the comfort of all present. Plats and information furnished by ELISON & FOSTER, Auctionegrs, 87 MARKET-ST. A ELECER T = BY GEO. P. GORE & COs 68 & 70 Wabgsh-av. BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE Boot and Shoe Stock C. B. BURGER & CO, On Wednesday, June 25,at9 1-2 2. m., sharp. This {s an elegsnt line of Boasonable Goods. 450 eases of Goods, from OVERSTOCKED MANUFACTUBERS, will be off2red at same sale. GEO. P. GORE & 00., Auctioneers, 68 and 70 Wabash-av. SPECIAL SALE o F 1,600 Oages and Barrels of Orystal and Flint @lass, assorted packages, 10 Orates of Decorated Ware, 15 Orates of W, @ Orookery, 10 Oasks of Yellow and Rookingham Ware, On THURSDAY, June 25, at 8% o'chek. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Anct'rs, 63 470 Wabsshav. SPECIAL SALE ELEGANT BRONZES, CLOCIKS, Oard Receivers, Vases, Statues, Oil Paint-- ings, Gilt Oandlesticks, Statuettes, On Thursdsy, June 36, at 3 o’clock prompd GEQ. P. GOBE & CO., Auctioneers. By TAYLOR & HARRISOXN. Special and Attractive Sale OoF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &, ‘WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Juns 35 snd %, at 9% o'olock. ‘Freah lot Swlss Malls and Victoris Corded_Alpacas, Gronsdines, Gren: En- broidered Robes, Liama Lace Siawls, Al . Ladion Siixia, Ribbons, Silk “Tidies, Curtaina and Curtain Laces, e Collars, Suspendars, d Broche Shawls, White Wool Shawls, Grensdins Shawls, Striped Shl'lja Lisla d Glovss, Albums, Perfamery and Soaps, Faus, Pocket Boob, B o e won Taseriion, Gepman Li . ur a rman Linen Ticl 2 e R Pigue Hat, and a large line of sun must be closed. Also, large lot Elastlo Cord, which must be sold. By TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auctionsert, and 33 South Canalét. 700 o, Damagsd o Sn ln(‘:’w '3';;,“";'5 WE‘D.‘kHDAY and ane an a ’cl 5. % By TAYL(?B? IDI%ABEXSDN Anctiognoers, 31 and 3 South Canal 8 BY BRUSH, SON & CO., 41 South Canal-st Wednesday, Juns 25, at 930, will be sold new 523 seoond-hand farnitnre, marble-top sets, buresus, bed- stesds, commodes, tables, spring bods, mattrens lounges, cook stoves, show-cases, IooHnr;‘Juul- Lo loy, and genersl merohandise. Also st ll & 2o\l losed_out lo mals Largo Lot of fuperfor chromo, 1o be clowd a8t 005! be cl room { BRUS! % 'Auctionoers, 41 South Canileh By BRUSH, SON & C 41 South Canalst. | Fine Lot of Chromos at Auctiol AT 11 A. M. THIS DAYé ey ., Aucti, BRUSH, 60N AuC E“_—"’;"‘a Bout BANKRUPT SALE, On Thursday, June 26, at 10 8, My At Corner of Lake and Halsted-58. nmm‘ The assets of CHILDS & VKRDIER, aeting of 14 EORSES, :mw—b Six Double and Two Single Wagens; & ,;fi gethar with bakor's tool used in the busin of said_Bankrupta. s od in, the, Basiness of syl g GERRINS, Auigess By HAVENS, 0SGOOD & CO. SPECIAL SALE On Wednesday, 25th inst., At our salesroom, at3 p. m., wo will offer the finest col- zction of **Cheomos, " cohsiating of 130 cholca apecl: They will be %0ld to the highest bidder, without rosarve. Ladies respectinlly invited to atiend. 'On Sat- axday, our ragalar sale of Household Furaitaro, , an¢ Castes, rstolsss Sewing Machinos. HAVENS, 08GO0D 2 co. & Sonth Canilat. BANKRUPT SALE, On ¥riday, June 27, 8t 19 8 D4 AL ¥es, 75 & 77 Hishigan-dt, ChieED o 3 Wobd's, Planer: one No. 3 B fzrgelot of Pattaras; 1,000 1bs. paw lros ] Lecme ot ot € asitage, Pullers, o.; siso; o8 M, wagoa, one buggy, tary sale. E‘ !: E. ; | | | ! ¥ |