Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1873, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBU. SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1873, "THE ARIZONA INDIANS. What a Citizen of Chicago Saw While Among 'Them. The Zuni, Pimo, and Apache Tribes. Trafiic in Indian Slaves~-Mr. Gen- tile’s Purchase. The Nac'essity of Making o Colloction of Curiosities of American Origin. "Tho impressions of most pooplo rolative to tho Qogroc of olvilization attained by tho aboriginal races of this country, prior toits discovery by Xuropoans, aro more or loss hnzy and orroncous, nccording to their amount of ronding on tho sub- joct. Gonorally it ia supposcd that tho major- ity of thoso-called Indian inhabitants of tne Continont wero barbarians of the typo of tho Ar- npahoo and Sioux Indians of tho prosont [dny. In this rushing age nothing isrotained in the memory of the majority of tho world moro than oo or two ganorations, and tho traditions, his- tory, and clxilization of tho aboriglues of this Continentarerapidly passingintooblivion,loaving no traces oxcopt an ocensionnl ruined templo or wasting monument, which give no clue to tho civilization of their-builders nor thelr listory. Yot theso races have playod an important part in tho modorn history of this continont at loast, aud, in many rospects, thoir habits, laws, nnd civilization aro worthy of aitentive study and aualysis in writing the Historyof tho World, a8 woll a8 in illustratiug the offect of climato, loonlity, nnd descont upon the poople's of the present age, and in ostimating the probablo tendency of theso influonces in tho future, Indoed, it has been held by ono savant, that the ancestors of all Asin and Europo camo originally from this continont, and that tho star of empire has beou constontly * golog Wost" ovorsinco ; that at o timo whon tho races inhab- Iting the North American Continent had alrendy attained a high degroo of proficiency in the me- chanical arts, thoy had no means of porpetuating thelr discovorios, excopt by oral tradition, and no mothod of teaching oxcopt by netual appron- ticeship. Consequently their offshoots, or col- onios, in Asia and Africs, ne thoy receded from tho parent sourco of oducation, carried with thom, to other climates sud surroundings, little of the cultivation of thoir aucostors at home. Thoy, novertholoas, took with them an incrensod meutalactivity, which pushed thom forward todis- coveries and inventions of their own. In this way, while the patont stock wns passing through tho centuries of riso, culminntion, and deca- denco, tho difforoot off-shoots wero continu- ally improving upon their predeccseors, not in ench locality where thoy sottlod, but always in tho ndvance guard of their Wostward progross. That is, whilo the civilization of tho Enst i the oldor, _that of tho West is not only more ad- vanced, but more Inhorently progressive. This course of ressonlng forms nn abstract shoory in itsolf quito plausible, and that tho taots “daveloped ?)y recout oxplorations in this sountry sustain mauy of tho, hypothieses ad- vanced cannot bo donied. The onrliest traditions of Mexico, .and the racos inhabiting the soutbwestorn part of thoe Continont, toad us to believe that tho Toltecans (tho most oncient of theso races of which wo Diave nny information) settled in the northern mrt of Mexico, near the end of the fifth con- ury. Thoey woro nnnrlfi all destroyed about tho mkr{dln of the eloventh contury by pestilenco and famine, and the conntry wns occupiod a con= tury Inter by the Chickomecas, who camo from tho North. Eventually the Aztces camo down from tho Northwest, and, gradually ex- tonding their power, Locame mastors of tho wholo territory., Whilo the gront ruins of Mexi- co and Arizona are somotimes considored to have hanu their worl, others believe that theso mon- Qmontk, uvsw iw ring, wora constructed antorior to the Hmo of tho A%tuce, and that thoy are tho gole romnining ovidonco of & powurful aod highly-civilized raco now _ tutally oxtinet., Such ruins as the Cnea Grande, near tho River Gils, Boom to have endured for at loast 0,000 years, and there have boon fragments of Hol(cry found on the plains of Arizona at o epth af nearly one hundred feot. Tho arid wastes which now bring forth only the cactus snd kindred plants, wore once fortile, cultivated gardens, and the traces of canals, ditches, and quoducts aro still to bo wcon, showing that then, s now, the rainfall was light, und that the inhabitants know how to fertilizo lands by irriga- tion, Indoed, thoro is s marked resemblanco in Bomo respeots betwoen the ‘'Foltecans, Az- tees, nwd their doscondants, and the Chineso. The former soemod to consider thom- sielves at the apox of human civilization, and to bo_eminontly stisfled with thomealvos fn ovory Snmclllnr. Thoy wore, and are, oxclusivo, and cvirous of shutting out all othor people, They havo handed down certain arts from generntion to goneration, and hava made no progress in thoir knowladgo, nor change in tholr manner of spplying it, diring the throo and g Lalf con- turics in which they bave been kuown to Europoans. Only o simall romnant of the raco oxiste at the prosont day, yot, in spite of their foobloness, they have maintaived their soparate idontity without showing tho slightest traco of mixture with any other natlon or tribe. About 126 miles from the Itio Grande, in Ari- «ona, thero is n small town inhabited by o poo- plo known a8 Zuni Indians, Thero are not over 1,000 of them in all, and Lhn{ ara littlo known by white poople. Their town la n comfortable ono of substautinl adobe butldings, rising in some instances to o hoight of four and five storion, Thoy posecss large flocks of sheop and herds of stock, and cultivato tho soil to » comsiderablo extent. Thoy aro situsted in tho midst of tho Apache country, and are surrouuded by warlike Apacho and Navajo tribes, %‘nt they aro quiet and penceable all the year round, and never suffer from the dopredations of their thioving nelgh- bors, Tndosd, should tho Apachen {1ng auy of the live stock of the Zunis pstray thoy invariably return it to the owners without waiting for a domnnd for it This frogmentof a tribe, to- ethor with anothor similar dotached town whose phabitauts aro kuown as Pimos, are nearly tho solo relics of tho once powerful Azte and Tez- cucan racos, That flmf ara_the direct descond- ants of the snmo raco that Montezuma governed when Cortez conquored Aexico, thoro is no doubt, Indeed, Coronndo, one of Cortoz's Hou- tonanis, visited this vory locality fully 450 yenrs ago, and gave o description of it which shows how little thoso centuries have changed thom. Thoy still build their houses opening townrd the onst, and lnve some traces of a wor- ship of the sun. The offorts of the Roman Catholic missionaries to convert them woro hardly as succossful as might have been desired, Thoy listened respecifully, and even aseiutod the missionaries to build u church, but during o temporary absenco of tho priosts it was found that tho childlike Zunis had used the church a5 o stablo for thoir jacknssos, of which they raise large numbers. T'he pricsts soon after abandoned the undertaking, The Zunis of tho prosont duy aro totally alffor- ont in appearance and charactor from thio othor savages of Arizona, Thoy have & sort of winning wu}v that Is very attractive. Thoy are quite civilized in thoir treatment of their women, Tho Iattor do the work about the housos and attend to all tho domestic duties, whilo the men guard tho flacks, cultivato tho flolds, aud bring the firowood from long distances, ~ Tho women aro very ekillful in the manufacturo of blankots, wlckor-waro, aud [r_o‘.tn , and their work 14 ofton decorated vory nrtistionlly, Their blankets aro of very suporior qun[lllv and tholr baskets nro orfect that thoy will hold water. There is no doubt that the knowledgo of those manuface turcs haa boen handed down from the duys of the Montezumas, Their pottery is romarkablo both in the charactor of the work and tho style of ornamenting, Mr. Charles Gentilo, of this city, hag recently returnod from a . trip through this part of Ari- zona, and has brought back with Lima lurgo collection of those native American manufac- tures, which ho has at his photograph gallory opposito the now Binger Duilding for the Y.m“m' but which he propotes to sond to tho Sxposition for exbibition this fall, We shall thus have compared sido by side the manufac- tures of Old and Now Amorica. Ono sy bo eaid to represont the civilization of (he pnst, nover changing, nover forgetiing—tho other, the progromsivo splrit of tho presoit, whiol will not tm]mlt tho existonce of o limit to improve- ment, ‘The Zuni women are often vory pretty, judged sven by our standard, Oconsionnlly one mests » roal beauty, a rich brunette unms!nnon, whito, regular teeth, classio features, and oxquisito fig- uro, making a lout ensemblo not ofton surpassed inParia or Now York, Lentsomo of our suscepti- Dlo young mon should moditate a trip to Arizonn on tho strength of tho foregoing desoription of tho bollos thoroof, it may bo wall to give tho opinion of an old trvelor [t thoro parts, Sponk- ing of tho aitractions of tho cmmer to oxplororn, minors, aud advontnro-sookers, ho maid that, owlug, howaver, to tho savago Loslility of the Apnolics, thore should bo writtou over overy rond entering Arizons, a4 ovorvDanto's Inforno: “ Vot che entrato, lasclato ogri speranza.” "'liose Apachos and Nnvn]’o Apnches aro prob- { nbly as villainous n sot of rasenls as ovor oxisted. Thoso who are 8o mildly anxious to roform thesa Tollows, who think tho Indian a poor, porscouted croature that would novor do nuylhhiF wiong if To was not firat incitod thoroto by wicked whitou and whisky, and who wish to furnish him with unlimited tracls and flap-doodle, ought firat to study tho history of tho raco as far back as wo liava sny information with rogard to it, and then ought to bo sont to oxperionce in their own por- sous tho point of porfection to whivh soveral conturios Of practico havo brought the art of torture and devilish cruelty, Tho Apnohes are thio terror of overy section of the country within thelr _ roach. fThoy live by ~ hunt- ing and robbery, nnd obtain supplies of grain. cattlo, smmyunition, sud othor stores from thoir frionds, tho Zunis, When hard prossed in win- tor, thoy sometimes find it conveniont to nsaom- blo st & Govornmont_post, where they lold a pow-wow with tho Penco Commissionors, aud obtain onough_supplies “to put them in good condition for the noxt summer campnign. Althangh Arizona is considerod o dry and bar- ron waste, tho mountains abound in cortain plants from which tho Indinns obtain mesns of sustenanco. ~I'rominont smong thom is tho cactua giganticus, or, as it is fumiliarly called by tho unlearnod Arizonian, the * gigantlo cuss of noactus,” It bonrsa rich, julcy fruit, which ripens iu September, and which is proserved in largo jars, called ollas, Tho sialk some- tinios grows to s hoight of flfty foot, and when dried s~ used for raft- ors ond for firowood. ~ While growing it is used ne an ald in torturing captives, who aro tiod up by tho feot to its Lranches, over live conls within n fow inchos of tho hoad. The most usoful plant of tho Torritory, howovor, 1a tho meecal, or agave Ameri- cang, which flourishes best at an elevalion of about 5,000 feet. It is clooly allicd to tho century-plant, if not, in fact, the samo thing. In Arizonn it flowers about onco in soven yoary, which rather interforos with the century thuor}'. The fruit can bo preserved vory ensily, ond is ueed to o great oxtent by tho natives, Whilo the liquor mn&: from it is an oxcollent drink, Aftor having been intoxicated by d:lnklufi oxcossively of meseal, ono I8 said not to foel the snmo bad effocts in rocovering as is tho caso with othor strong liquors, Tho Apaches mako n varied uso of the plant itsolf, obtaming from it ropes, Iancos, wor implomonts, fibres for drosscs an mats. It bas long, thick, lance-shaped lenves of alo, bluish-green tint, onch torminating in a 8T apine, T'lie Apaches regard 1t, as did tho Aztocs of old, with n fecling of veneration, and colobrato fonsts at the timo when it blooms. Thesa Apachos are donbly dangerous from be- ing, in ono senee, superior to the common run of Indians. There is no doubt that thoy sro naturally very smart; thoy are quick to loarn and to comprehend. ‘They have grent natural ability, and, i over civilized as o nation, they will bo ablo to hold their own against tho sharp- o8t wits that can be sont to cheat them, Though on torms of the utmost friondship with the Zunis, they are contiunally ongagod In fighting the Pimos, another tribo of pueblo Indinns, The nnmo pueblo is given to all Indinna living in towns, 'Thowo Pumos ofton capture tho squaws and papooses of tho Apachos and hold them a8 slaves, or goll them to tho Moxi- icams. Tho trafilo in slaves of this kind is quite oxtensive, and it {s evén carrlod on in United Biatos torritory. Mr. Gentilo, on returning from his trip through tho Apache country, puc- chasod from the Pimos a bright littlo Apacho about 7 yoars old, and brought him to Chicago to bo oducated. o is a vory intolligont-looking litls follow, straight and well formed, aud, thongh soniowhat shy, of o vory nminblo temper, He learns ropidly, ‘and las no desiro to go _back ~to Indian lifo, MMr, Gentlle was also fortunato cuongh to obtain, In nddition to his large collection of curiositics, 8 number of photographs of scone- ty, and_of the domestic Iifo of tho differont trfbos visited by him. A8 those Intter could not Do taken vith the proper finish, they will not be placed in the Exposition with the curiositios, but anyono caring to oxamino them ecan do 80 by calling ot Dir. Gontile’s gallery, on the southonst cornor of Btatonnd Washington streels, whera also Montczuma, tho young Apache, makes frequent visits, < Itiu to bo rogretted that we have not in this country any permanent collection or musoum of curlositics and momentos of mlen{ American origin which can bo handed down to posterity boforo thoy aro totally lont by decay or destrno- tion. Tf o fluo nuclous of such a colloction conld be vommenced horo in Chicago, beivg mado o particular object of attontion by foma socioty, the more fact that such a collection ex- isted would Jead to tho proservation of manr rolics of the anclont.inhabitants which will otherwian probably be lost or destroyed. e * THE MULLIGAN MONUMENT. Noarly n month has boon spent in praparation, oud tho arrangements are now complete for the grand picnic i aid of the Mulligan Monument fund, to bo given at Tracey’s Grove on Tucsday noxt. A battalion will be formed of the military companics which will participate, and will bo un- der the leadership of Capt. J.J. Healey, who was in Mulligan's regimont on the bittor duy In the Bhenandosh Valloy when the gallant Colonel foll, plorced with throo mortal wounds. Tho companics forming tho battalion are the follow- ing: Tho Mulligan Zouaves, Capt. Quirk; the Inish Rifles, Capt. Cunniff ; tho Montgomery Guards, Capt. Clifford; the Polich Amoricai Quard, Muj. Zarembae the Italian Guards, Capt. Raggio, These compnnios will rendezvous at Walil's Iall, Halsted streot, at § o'clock on Tuos- day morning;, and, preceded by Novau's full baud, will march to the Rock Island Dopot, foot of Lu~ Bulle streot. The train will leava the dopot for the grove at 10 a. m., stopping at Twonty-socond and Thirty-first streots. Thore will bo but one train, and tickets will bo for sale at the dopot on tho day of tho picnic. Tho story of Mull‘gfln‘n gollant military career {8 familinr to all Chicagoans, and the wish that & monument may bo orected to his memory i goueral. Tho subscriptions for this gurpouowlu, doubtloss, in duetimo bo unstintod. uet at prosont tho movoment to raiso fands for the eroction of tho monumont may boe facilitated b{xpuruhuslng o tickot to the picnic. Iorsous who make use of them will bo amply rewarded in the pleasaut day they aro cortain to havo at the grove. Othors who cannot attend will know that, by purchasing tickol, they will contributo toward & patriotic object. A final meoting of all who aro intorested in the succoss of the picnio will ho hold this ufternoon at 2 o'clock, in Wall's all, on Irljtad stroot, cornor of Adams. v —_— RAILROAD NEWS. Buperintendont Mitehel, of the Illinols Con- tral Rtailroud, has just returned from a tripover Lis road to Sioux City, Iows. o reports that thoy had bountiful raius along tho cntire line of tho road, and that tho crops wero iu o most ox- collont condition, the wheat crop, ospecially, having beon very abundant, and large amouuts of that cerenl will como forward. ‘The Company would noed 800 more cara than thoy have to carry all the grain for which they have orders now on hand. Theo railroad menagors are laughing in their sleaven at Lldor Senmmon's opposition to bulld- ing o dopot on tho lnke front. 'The cost of con- structing o depot, added to tlio £600,000 which tho companics aro ready and willug to pay for the land, woul make from iwo to two and s half millions of doliars, or au annun} intorost of $200,000, which amount the railrond companios savo by Beummon's opposition, and yol Lave Jluuh us largo o truflic aud thelt recoipts are just the samo an if thoy had a magnificout | Luilding, while the city is doprived of the orna~ mont of & dopot worth 4,000,000, Thoe Pittsburgh, Cincinnatl & Bt. Touts Rail~ rond Company has rocoived proposals for tho ercotion of a now aud wplondid_paswougor dopot at the corner of Curroll and Clinton stroots, in this oity. The "mhiops of the Ohicage, Durlington & Quincy Railrond, at Aurors, o progrensing i rapidly as possiblo townrd complotion., Tho wood-workiugg and mnchine-shiop, and the froight-car shop ure all wall slong, 1ho two Inttor nro 80x810 foob In sizo onch, sud tho formor 803300, Thoy nre of brick, ‘ono story high with stone fonndations, and covered with elato on & wood truss. For tho locomotive dee Em‘tmnnl the Uompany s bullding o combinod Irwknumh and_bollor-shop 200x80 foet In sizo, also coustructed of brick with stono founda- tions and iron roof, truss covored with slato, Tho walls of tho bincksmith-shop are up, and. tho \vnml-warkhuf and mechine-shop {s in an u:lmuly forward stato, Tho foundn- tlona are lald for the froight-car shop, and havo boen commonced for the coach-shop. All tho masonry is to bo doue by the 16th of Buptomhnr, ond it {s designod to hnave tho buildings under cover by tho ond of Soptomber. Tho new shopa will bo models of complatenesi and convenionce, Thoy will bo 8o arranged that tho machinery will do & maximum amount of worl with a minimiun of humnn suporyialon, 'I'hoso shiops are tho car- rying out of a plan which wns formed four or five yours ngo, and whioh tho fita onablod the Company to put into offoct. Chlot Enginoor n{urwhm’g s turning hia attontion to tho do- 1alls of the work in such a mauner as to jusuro thoir boing modals of thoir kind, 4 "Tho romainiug lnnds bolongiug to the Illinols Gontrl Tinilrond Gompniy will probably bo diss hosed of “in a bm'l{ noxt Novembor. A “contraot 1128 boon ontorad Tnto hatyoon tio Company and A. J. Gallowny & Co., Ohicago roal ostato agents, for tho enlo of all tho landa romaining wnsold south of tho 8t. Louls, Alton & Torre Ilauto Railroad, amounting to nbout 820,000 ncros. Those lands aro all covored with forost trecs, nnd lio from soven to fifteon miles from the rond. The eontract prico is 83.60 cash por acro, and the purchnsors, it in underatood, are going 10 soll the Innds to European sottlors, “Chis anlo, if it is consummnated, will includa all lands lorotoforo sold, but the purchasoers of which hnye boon dolinquont m paymont, ns woll a8 all lands remaining unsold wvhon tho oontract shall [io nto offeot. North of tho8t. Louls, Alton & Torre Iinuto Road there romaing onl'y about 16,000 acros unsold, which the Compnny will readily dispose of in tho usual mannor, exeopt snch lauda a8 are of no uso whatever. 'This Company {s_about constructing o vory largo treight dopot ot Dubuquo, Iowa, It will bo 304 feet in lunfillx by 56 foot in width, The hoight of tho walls will bo 163¢ feot. 'Tho build- ing will bo of brick ‘sith stone trimmings. f'ho Missouri Pacific Railroad has mado satis- factory terms with tho Joy ronds for ita linos from the Junction to tho Union Dopot. Buch ar- rangoments_havo been mado with tho Rock Isl- and Railroad and the Bridge Company that it is oxpootod to see baforo lnxlfiromcngo, urlington & Quincy trains ruuning through from Leaven- worth to Chicago. Work will scon bo commenced on the new dopot and oftico buildings of tho Union Pacific Railrond 8¢ Omaha. TAKE VIEW, Dedicntion of EFlest Congregationnl Ohurch at Ravenswood--=Ercction of Jligh=School===0pening of tho Lecw ture-Courne 2t Lake View. Whon o city-suburbhag grown to tha point whera it can sustain churchos, firat-class schools, litorary loctures, circalating libraries, eto., tho principal objections made to s mow suburb vanish, and tho increngo of population is thence- forward rapid. Until recontly, Loke Viow has beon wholly depondent on this city for literary, church, and high-school priviloges, and its roady railrond and streot-car facilitics of access to tho ity have helped to prolong this stato of depondenco. Bince the groat firo, tho growth and entorpriso of the town have developad churohes, lectures, and echools. TIGH-SCHOOT. Tho rocont vote empowering tho Trustees to orect o High-School building has beon imme- dintely followed by the adoption of plans for ono of tho finost school-buildings in tho State. In- dood, thero is somothing atrilingly original in thio dosign of this structure, and the plans inside snd ont almost dofy criticism. Tho Prosbytorian church, on iho north side of Fullorton avonue, has s large and intolligent congrogation, which is fast incronsing. DEDIOATION OF NEW CHURCIf, This afternoon, at 3 o’clock, tho new church at Tavenswood, belonging to the First Congrogn~ tionnl Boclety, is to be dodieated. The Rov, Dr. Holmor, of Union Park Church, will doliver iho dedicatory sormon. Persons from the city desir- ing to nttond _tlioso exoroises can go by carriago or North Olark streot railway and duminy, leav- ing Clark stroot bridge at twenty minutes past 1 o'clock. LITERATLY LECTURES, Arrangements are inaugurated for o series of litorary und ecientific lectures, dramatic read- ings, concerts, otc., for tho ensning autumn and wintor, As an encourngoment to this nrange- ‘ment, soveral of the prominont citizons havo invited Mvs, Mattio Chaso Wanghop, lately of lutland, V., to givo an ontertainment in dra- matio roadinga at the Town Hall, on Thuraday evoning, the 28th inst. ‘Mrs, Waughop guve roadings of thin charactor last_winter, iu Chicngo and throughout tho Northwent, ‘and is rapidly achioving o brilliant roputation. f those readings aro woll attended, as no one sooms to doubt they will bo, the arrangement tor n serics of litorary entorfainments will at once b congluded. TIE CITY IN BRIEF, On Fridny night, Room 84, in Ewing's Block, was entered and $150 worth of wearing apparel taken. Thoe old Btar and Crescent Club will give & calico and banquet party at Bnow's Acadomy on Friday cvening. A great united picnic of the Cambrian Benevo- lont and Welsh Literary Bocictics is to bo held at Tracy Grove on T hureday noxt. Judgo Secully yo storday bound over J. 8, Rob- bins for keoping & gaming house in £500 bail, which he was uoable to find, and eo was locked up. Tho Intest edition of the ¢ City Directory," anda copy of the city ordinaucos, wero yester- duy given out to the different police praciucts in tho city. Gilbert Mantono, who assanlted an Evening Mail roportor with intont to rob him, on Thurs- day night, was held for bail to tho amount of £1,500 by Judge Scully yestordny. Thoe monthly meeting of the Cambrian Benov- olent Socioty will be held noxt Tuesday even- ing, in tho Welsh Presbytorinn Church, cornor of Ssugamon and Mouroo strests. By roferonce to our advertising columns, tho roador will find a call from tho mausgomont of tho Industrinl Art Department of the Exposi- tion, for Irish girls ncquainted with {lo art of Inco-making. The Union Catholic Library Association glve a stonmbont oxcursion and baskot picnic at High- land Park to-morrow. Tho hoat loaves Good- rich's docl at half-past 8. Thore will be music suddancing on board and at the park, Jobn McLean, who is in the employ of Gen. Maun, hauling brick, took tho toam of tho Iatter aud traded it off for an old diseased horse and o fow dollars in monoy, which ha was spendiug when the police found Lim and arrosted him, The Bourd of Public Works yeatorday after- noon nwarded the contract for tho iron-work of tho approach to the Lale stroot bridge to Mossrs, Fox & Howard, for $7,208. This only embracos the iron truss from ‘the abutment to the pror where the bridgo commoncos, ‘Wo biavo rocoived the first numbor of a magn- zina lutouded for young people, and called Zhe BStudent, nud publishied by A, Einstoin, No, 811 Proirio ayonuo. 'Chig number containg an ox- collent soloction of short atorios, puzzlo, ote., aud will doubtless bo vory satisfactory to those ronders for whom it is intended. Thero will bo & mooting of the Ohlengo Sncloty of Physloinns und Burgeons in the parlor of the Orphnn Asylum, Micligan avonue, near ‘I'venty- socond streot, Tho l'nl)urhs of the Burgical Boc- tion will bo read, and thore will 1o a domonstra- tion of the,microscopical charnctor of choleraio digchargos by Dr. J. N. Daufortl, Tho “through" or * cross-town™ cars com- menced running ynutnrduy on tho tomporary route on Olark stroot, T'his is merely from Stute to Clurk on VauDBuren, and from Van Buren to Mudidon, on Clark, Tho oceasion for tho chango is (ko ropairing of Blate street, botwaon Madison and Vaun Buren stroots, Tho work of fllling and ropuving State stroet a4 far south as Jnckson siroet will commonce to-morrow, and tho streot-ear tracks will bo takon up for ‘that distance. Tho State stroct car8 will turn up Van Buren to Olark streot, and ambnbly #lop at tho presont torminus of tho lark stroot line at Raudolph strost. Tollundors of Chicago dosiro to havo a Tol- . Inndabranch of the Chicago Free Library, A counmittoo has boon appointed to look aftor the mattor, confor with proper parties, and roport, The Committeo is composed of tho following gentlomon ¢ 'I'ho Nov. Jacob Rost, the oy, B, do y, M. Van dor I’aul, and Johu Van't Woud, Tho appearanco upon tho streots yestords aftornoon of o * fat boy" nged 12 yoars, sn wolghing 270 pounds, cansed somo Jitilo sousn- tion, The I’;{ wont to the clreus, whore overy- bady rogarded him ay one of the curlositios. o i from Rochollo, 11, and at prosont the guest of Mr. Qeorgo Niohols, No, 899 Wost Luko straot A somowhat ambiguous announcoment hended ¥ Loger, Luw, and Ordor,” calllug for a tompor- ato mooting in tho grove outh of Lincoln Yark, }vrumlnuu 0 msalko “all good oitizens bottor," T'ho mothod of rogonoration i not given, nox is it clenrly definod what tho mooting is for. Thers in consolation in tho pladgo that * tho poor and laboring classos will not be ignored.” Tho nmJ)loy'uil of tho locomotivo dopartment of the Wisconsin Division of tho Ohicago & Northweatorn Rinileond prosontod Mr. W. L. Bost, formorly time-keepor and shop-clork, with o handsomo watoh and ohnin, valued at $300, Tho Prnnontnunn was mado yanlon\uy aftornoon, by Mr. G. W, 'Litton, Mastor-Mochanfo, Plonennt speochios and o good lunoh wora noxt in ordor, and a good timo gonerally enjoyod. Mra. Mary McKonna was np bofore Judge Dan- yon yoatoriday morning, chargod with sousiog a cortain Baker, woll-known to tho polico, with sonp-suds, Upon being quostioned as to tho onuso of this assnult, oho said that Baker wan in tho hnbit of atoning hor ohildron and enlling them nawnos, smloulnfly theyoungost, whon ho dubbed ** badgobolly,”” booause Jio waa fat, o thing no soman of any apirit would stand, A corrospondont gives the dotails of & case whoroby ho discovered that n *“padrono,” or Ttalian *slnvoholder, koopa his viotims at No, 69 Bunkor stroot. Mo watchod this individual fol- lowing & coupls of youthful musicinus, nnd, upon thoir conversing with strangers, carry them nway. Ono of tho childron gave the abovo nddresa, oro is somothing for tho * proprie- tor " of the Madison stroot polico satation to look aftor, Tinat Sundny night the '*Newaboys and Boot- Dlacks' ITome" was ontored by Loy burglars, who robbed ono of the poor littlo inmates of £2,60. Mr. Billings, tho valinnt Buperintendent, ** pupposiug tho intrudors wore only boys, onuj ,hL one of thom, but oulv to discovor that he had in Lin Liands one of the worst desperadaoos of tho many who infest our city.” Ilonce Mr. Billings 1ot him osenpo, and now wondors that tho polico authoritios do not arrest him without a warrant, Minnlo Blako, a little girl about 18 years old, daughter of Mrs, Blako, rosiding on Grooley uh‘cui, Toar tho Liead of Silver, hos been missing aboub two woeks., Blio wont out to look for & plnco to do fhonsowork, and, after having tried sovoral days unsuccosafully, sho went out on Wedneaday, Aug. 6, and Lins not been honrd from winco. Any information about her will bo gratofully received by hor distractod mother. Officor O'Noll is convalescont of tho wound in ’his brosst, and was walking round his station yosterday. Ko can feol tho progence of tha ball nonr his fhonldnr-blado, but the grentest romain- infg inconvonionce {8 in his left arm, which is etiff, and in his hand, in the thumb of which ho oxperioncos s numbness which doparts upon a vigorous rubbing. Officer Cudmore is doing yery well, but his rocovery doos not promise to ba Bo rapid aa that of O'Nolll. &4 about hinlf-past 6 o'clock Friday aftornoon, o Mra, Eriotchman, while driving a¢ross the Chi- cngo, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, at the cor- uer of Jofforson street, was run into by engino No. 168 of that Railrond, Tho horse was in- stantly killed and the buggy was brokon to pieces, but, strango to ssy, Mrs. Kreitchman es- caped without injury. Officor Holdon, stationod ot that nrosah:g, had a narrow escapo from denth throngh his attempting to stop the horss, tho engino m roaching him, when a vigorous spring placed out of dangor, Among the moat Elunaunt ionica of tho soa- son was that given by tho Protestant Orphan Asylum to tho children upon tho grounds of Mesers Bwott & Crouch, st Wildwood. Thero wero 78 clildren presont, o third of that number romaining at Lowo. onrly six hours wero spent out there. Among the lndics on tho ronnd wera_Mrs, C. D. Rannoy, Mra, Follana- 00, Mrs, McDonaid, Mrs, Browslor, Mrs. Braw- Joy, Mrs. Locke, Nra, Marsh, sod Mrs. Wal- Inco, Vico-Prosident Coolc and Trensuror Fol- lansbes wero aleo present. At about n quarterpast 5 yostorday morning Michool Keonan, s mombor of the O'Callaghan protective Eolica force, was run over and in- stantly killed by Engine No. 2 of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southorn Railway, near the corner of Clark and Twonty-sccond streots, Tho en- gino, which was backing down tho traclk at the time, 18 roported not {o have been ringing tho boll. Tho romains, which wore fearfully mnu‘;lod, wore removed to tho late residonce of the deceased, No. 18 Alexander street, where o family of eight smail childron aro loft in totally destituto circnmstances, He will bo buried to- day at Calvary Comotor; —_———— ATTORNEYS AS SPECIAL BAIL. In the caso of MoKouny v&. Gibbon, in tho Bugperior Court, on Friday, Judge Gary made o decision of importanoo to tho Bar. This was an nction of trospass, in which o capine was sued out snd tho defendant placed in jail. In this class of onges, undor the present Jaw, a bond for coats and damages is roquirod boforo the issme of tho caplas can bo allowed, quito similar to tho injunction and attachment bond., Tho motion was mado, on Friday, to quash tho capins ; and, it appearing that tho attorney for the plaintiff was security on the bond, the Judgo stated that the capias was wrongfully issuocd on that ground, innsmuch 88 tho plaintift’s attornoy g not allowed to go on such s bond, under the clause in tho_statuto which rond ns follows: “And no counselior, or attorney-at-lnw, Sherifl, ‘Undor-Shoriff, Bailiff, Coustable, or other per- gon concernad in tho execution of procoss, shall be pormitted to bo special bail In nuy action,” 0 Judgo immediately mndo an order quash- ing the capios, but allowlng it to stand an o sume mons in thecase; and also instructed the Clerk of the Conrt thatno attornoy for plaintiff should bo horenftor takon ns security on tho plaintiff's bond in any enso in which® he (Judge Gary) made the ordor for the arrcat of tho defondant. e e T CONDUCTOR BEANE, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune Bin: As Conductor Beano appears to be unan- imously condemned, allow mo to esy s fow words in his favor : If it is impossiblo, as experts state, to stop a watoh by overwinding, it is quite poesible to stop any wateh by jarring. I would wish to have the opinion of oxperts on the subject. I was a pas songor on No. 8, from Bt. Louis, on tho night of | the accident, and my watch—a Waltham, pur- chased of D, 0, Juccord & Co., of Bt. Louls— stoppod without any apparent cauio, and_again started without IIIY boing aware of it. Tho ap- penrance of daylight hetweon 8 and 4a.m. aroused my suspleion, aud, on comparing watch- o with the condugtor, I found mine had stopped for over au hour, I have known watches of tho bet grades to stop without apparont causo, 1 venturo the nusortion that there in no watch in the market that may not bo stopped by furring. It is quito possiblo that Boane forgot all ehont No. 4. “The order {o look out for No. 1 had the offect of keoping it prominontly bofore his mind, and concontrating his attontion to tho oxtout of altogethor excluding No. 4 from his momory. T think metaphysiciang will admit this, It fsun- thinkable that o mau of Boane's charactor would knowingly commil such a erime, Joun J. BopEIN, —_— The Routa to Bt. Paul, Etc. Palaco wloeplng and day cars, owned and controlled Dy tho rullway company, run through from Chicago to §t. Paul and Minucapolls,via Chicago, Mllwaukeo & St Poul Raflway, This 4 tho route via Milwaukeo and tho most popular surumer rosorts in tho Northwest, aleo along tho shore of the Upper Misslasippl, in full viow of tho grandest seanory of that magnificent river, froe from dust and oiher annoyavces of interlor Toutes, Thoso cara leavo thio Unlon Depot, corner Canal and West Madison strocs, at 0:30 &, 1, and 9:30 7. 1., and are ot aurpassod in (o cleganico aud come fort of their nppointmeuts, 4 tho only Company running through vars tg Minnoupolis, anid the only through ronte \"lfl Milwaukeo. Tickets and slcaping- cor accommodations can Lo scoured at No, 03 lflnrk stroot, and nb the depot, —_— e Foll Pricos, Fivo hundred pioced fine bluck alpaca at 05 conts, worth 60 cents; 1,000 plecos at 50 to 75 conta, others ik for no bottor guods 75 cents 10 $1.60; & fine linen cambrio hewm-stitched handkerchiof for 25 conts, cheap ut £0 conts s snather lot of those $3 counterpancs, worth double. Opening inour retall, ovor 200 ¢aves araaeted ful dry oo ot correapondingly low peicen. 0. W, & E, Jardridgo & Co., Nos, 114 snd 116 State atreot, S Important to tho Wost, The State of Tilinols pays $4,000,000 annually to the Tat for 1o insuranco—in ton years $10,000,000—withe out iutorest, The Northweatorn Mutual Lifo Inaure anco Compuny Lug fiftcon years' experionco and $14,000,000 ahsotw, 18 located in tho Weat, and all its monoy owned nnd fuvisted in tho West, Dean & ll’lynn, Btuto Agents, Centrsl Unlon Block, Monoy to outs, Aromatic Bittor Wino of Iron, “Iiits proparation comblnes all tha modicual propor= tiok of Peruviun bark, cltrato of frou, and shorry wino, wiilch long oxporlenco lins proved. £0 b & most unfaile tug tonlo I cavvs of enfeobled constiintions, losa of appetito, budigestion, und afl discasos urlsing from dorangut eoudition’ of o stumach, Propired by Jamon Boland, drugglst, 63 Olack Btroot, oppouity Bhormsn Uous — Billinrda, There will ho a graud Lilllard-tournament at the re« opening of Orystal Dilllsrd-1all, Nows, 266 and 308 Bouth Halsted stroot, on'Iluradoy evoning, Aug. 23, “The lending nriista of tho city will tako part, Thore will o o nico lunch sorvod” by. Mewsrn, Murply & Durko, who are busy at present in refitting thelr room in a commaodions and first-clnes atylo, Thoy aro gob- ting ready for tho coming Acanon, . priesteei Al i Tho Bost Systom of Horao-Shocing. Itmustbo o maiter of sincoro congratulation to owners of horsea in Chlcago that Mr, Goodenough hes practieally fllustrated, through Brayton, King & Coi, of No, 131 Michigan nveitto, tho beat mothiod of adapt ing tron to the toot of tho Lorao, and ita suporlority overnil known sysiems of shoeing, by allowing the frog 1o ntriko tho ground to abnorb molature, and to smpart ifo and growth totho hoof, expand tho hools, instoad of pounding on tho most._censitive part of the hoof - on heol ealks, and_kosping tho frog abovo tho ground to dey up, Eanaing hard, dry, and foveriuh ofs, quartir-crcke, corns, coutroted foot, intorfor- ing, cocked-joint, aud sprung knocs ; not allowing tha horao on, easy and natural moveniont, or an ovorn boariny 7 giving no supmort to tho contrd of the oof, 1t grontest slrougthi; but compolling tho horao to draw o load and trot on threa calks, that ot only romults {n ruln to tho hoof, bitk dovs Tt provent slipping, m thoy are quito ximootl an the snrface and useless, Tho reailt 8 springing tho kneo, corne, contracted foot, uartor-cracks, aiid interferlng, Aftor tho damago s dono with the too-und-heck calkn, & bar_or rpund shoo in tho Tnet rosort, Tho horso oon becomen ontirely usoleas for presont nro. 1o da tnrnod out to grass, to girow tho now frog und impnrt now 1ifo o thio hoof, 'Tho Goodonough shoo provonts all this destrustion of e foofy ind keops saund foot sound. during (b lifo of thie Liorao, and wiil rostoro tho most unsound feot 10 two or threo slioelngs, Tho Gondenough rlioo lisa beon usod by the Obicago Olty Rallway Compan; for throo or four years, on State troct, he hardest rand on stock in ‘Chicago, Also, on_the North Divi- #lon Rallway, Adsms Express Company, F. Parmoloo, Wrlght's livery horses, Porkins & Btovenson, con- traotors, havo used tlio Goodenough on their'team- horsos ‘for two yoars nlao, hundreds of privata teams in this cily,” Tho8hoo n used oxtensively sud almost univorsally in tho East by all large companies {nd privato wablos. Givo it trinl, aad save your oreds, ; — Bauer's New Homs, Tho firat tonant in Poller Palmer's grand hotey moved Into quarlers yestorday. Jolina Bauer & Co, havo tranaferred their immenso stock of planos to tho ing apnriment ot tho Monraa and Stato stroet cor- nor of tho hotal, This will horeattar bo the hoadquar tera of tho Knabo plsno in Chicago, The main store- room 13 ono of tho hondsomest in tho city, snd the masaive and substantial clinractor of tho fittings i al- ready too woll known to nuced ropotition, It soema appropriato thnt tho chofcost room in this mnguificent bullding should bo devoted to tho exhibition of tho mont perfect plano ever made, Tho Knuabo plano bas a roputation that will be s endurlug oy tho oat Liotol itsolf, and hio fmmensa popularity of tho nstrument s shown by the success of tho firm who hinvo control of §t in Ghileago, dulius Dauor & Co. are among the oldeat of our doalars in thls Lnoof trade, and tifs evidenco of {helr_prospority will be grectod with plenaure by thousands of their friondg throughe out tho Northweat, In thelr now store will be fonnd the planos of varlous manufacturers, togother with o complote and oxtonsivo nssortment of other muaical inatrumonta and musical merclinndise, The gontl mon of tho firm will bo glad to recedyo thelr frionds aud patrons in their now catablishment, —_——— Sewing-Machine Medals, Tho following cablogram explaink itself : VIENNA, Ausirin, Atg, 19, 1870, —Jolnson, Clark & Go,, Boston, Mass,: Your nct Home Scwlug-Machine takes precedence of all in tho Exvosition, and s awnrd- od tho highest medal piven in 1ta dopartmient for all the qualitios casential in o frst-class, porfoct-working machino, OLe Lyen, Agent. N, B.—Although Johnson, Clark & Co, had no min- chine at the Vienna Exposition, sud notwithstanding theroworo no prize-madals swarded to sowing-machinea thero, yot as yorious powing-machine companics aro cach advortisiug that thoy havo racived the prizo- modal, Mesnrg, J, O, & Co, considor they havo oa much right {01t a any other company, and _acoord- ingly notify tho publio as above. Al {hiat aro desirous of soeing tho Justly-colobrated Liomo Sowing Machine can do #0 at 167 Btato sirect, — e Business Eduocation. Evory young wman should invest o portion of his #pare carnings in & business education, Drow's Buel- nesd Collego offers strong inducements, Tho courso ia thorough and practical, Evoning clames will bo organized one weck from next Mondny. Penmanship, arlihmetle, bookkeoping, commercin law, telograph~ ing, and architootural drawing taught, Sciliessi e ookl by i Magnotic Water of Spring Lake, Michi- gan. A greater number of cures are reported from Spring Lako this summer than during any provious season, The wator fa speclally ndapted to rhoumatic and menralgic tronbles, and to othor disorders of A nervons nature. It 3 gold on ¢ aught in Chicago, or by tho bottlo or caso by Buclk & Ruynor, at both thelr storcs, i e g Fine Dross Suits. Wo call attention to tho recent removal of the well- Imown fasblonablo tatloring houso of Messra. Water- bury & Chrimes, who oro dally roceiving & mognifl cent ansortment of ino contings, vestings, and other superior cloths, Adapted to the ‘wants of ‘tho fenson, Thcao goods oo macdo up in Auits, in tho most fasliion- ablo styles, and at prices that dofy compatition, gt sl i Violins and Guitars, Messrs, Julius Dauer & Co,, the great musleal firm, situstod undor Potter Palmer's magnificent Liotel, cor- ner of State and Monroo streots, have just rocelved Aty casc of violins direct from' Europe, and twenty- five canca of guitars, together with a largo assortment of zithers and other inatruments, —_— A Rore Musical Trent T promised a1l who will visit tho rooms of the Mason & Hamlin Organ Company, Nos.80and 83 Adams, stroet, any doy this wook, Mr, Willism L. Tomline, of New York, will porfornt on a grand orchestral r organ, botwoen tho hours of 10 and 12 s, m, and 3and P.m. e A Dr. Eohn’s Anatomical Museum. "Tho groat New York Anatomical Museum, at No, 148 Bouth Olark stroot, has, in nddition to the great num- ber of curiosities of {he human nnstomy, lately recelved fen now megaliorcopic apparatuncy, which aro also on exhlbition, and worth scelny. Open from 9 s, m, 010 p, m, e e — Chicago Muslioal Collego. Tho fall term of tho Chifcngo Musical College, No, 403 Wabash avenue, will commence Sopt. 16, The puplls aro requented to subseribo thoir namea as carly us pos- siblo, M, Tlorence Ziegfold, tho Director, 18 oxpoot- e home from Luropo on Tucsduy next, —_——— Tho Irish.Amorican Exposition. Moo toen fuformod that the Irish-American Ex- |§a n as bon buch o declded success as to Sustify tho wnnagors in continulng it anothor week, Beason e (!fixlzl adwit the holders during the entire time, AMUSEMENTS, .MYERY OPERA HOUSE. Monroast., botwoon Dearborn aud Stato. Monday, August 25, Grand Insugu- ration of tho Season of 1873-74, Artnpton, Cotton & Kenhle's Minsrels Grand Vacal and Instruimental Conocrt, Now Rongs by Frodurlcks, Tyreoll, Surcide, Cotton, and Asngtots BOBBY NBWCOMSB, 1n s Spocialtios, ERNEST LINDEN, Tho Burlesquo Queen of Bong, Dunter ¢, DAVENPORT, Inbis GormanSpectaltios, VOUAL QUARTETTE; Kuyuo, Tyrroll, Surridge, 2. BILLY RICKE ss Josh Buttrosa from Kalainazoo, MAGKIN & WILSON, the ackuowlodgod favoritos, In thelr Songs and Daneos, To concludo with the Inughnblo Burlosqao of DE=7 OIRCOINED, Wm, Arlington, Bon Catton, J. R, Kombly, and the on- ‘thrw company 1n Tho onst. Tiox Offloo open Momday at9 a'cloos Buata can bo socurod six days In nilv: "~ HOOLEY'S THEATRE, THE PARLOR HOME OF COMEDY. Monday, Tuoadny, Wodnesday, and Wednosday Mati. now, I culisoquonce of it fuwenao aucaoss, o Taylor's Eparkliug Comody, VICTIMS Cast with tho full strongth of tho Company. Tn rohoarenl ‘¢ CHECKMATIE" and Hish spectalty, **ONK THOUNAND MILLINERS, Tu_propaeation, ' LILIAN'S™ LANT L' oA RIKRE M'VICKER'S THEATRE, A Sparkling Comedy, With an Ex- oollent Cast! CENTRAL PARK! A FEW NIGITS MORE. Everybody Dolightod! Hronson Howard's DIAMONDS our nazt praduction. Due notico will bo givon of tho apposrancs of MISH ADA GRAY, THE SIXTH ANNUAL PIONIC Of GARDIN OULY LODUK NO. 7, Kufuhts of 8t Crlspin, will bo hold at TRACY GROVE, G, 25, 1619, whon full programuio of A o barclod vt Atals by Novine'S 1oas's Gty T e’ Gl il fomvo bl Grga? Kadlarn Tale el ‘e PO, W1 children ubior 16 yours, 2 Gonte, AToAb and AMUSEMENTS, TRACEY'S GROVE, RIET R Hnlligan Monument A GRAND MILITARY PIONIG! AT TRACEY'S GROVE, TUESDAY, ATG. 286. Oars will loave the Roclk #t., foot of LaSalle, at 10 ond and Thirty-first-ata, TIOKETS, . . . . ONE DOLLAR May bo hiad at tho Dopot, 1In ordor to ald in the ;e‘ll:‘nl s Monnment to tho Memory of OOL. JAMES A, MULLIGAN, tho follow- log Military Compaulos will unite in glving a Grand Mi}- tary Plonio on TUESDAY NEXT : Tho Mulligan Zouaves, Capt, Quirk, The Irish Rifles, Capt. Cunniff, The Montgomery Guards, Capt. Clifford, The American Polish Guards, Mnj, Zaremba, The Italian Guards, Capt. Raggio, The Battalion will bo commanded by Oapt, IEALEY. Thorowill bo intorosting Military Evolutionsat the Grove, GLOBE_THEATRE, Erory Keents d Wednoaday and Saturday Matin B T L HERNANDEZ FOSTER, Inhis now scnsational and romantlo d: from I Tealios Waokdy, ontiioq > from Frank JACK HARKAWAY ATLOAT AND ASHORE. * ‘WANTED-_76 young ladies for tho bailot. MR, 8AM RYAN, 8tago Managor, AVENUE BILLIARD HALL, nd Dopot, on Van Butan._ m., stopplog at Twonty-sco- Apply to NOS, 128 TO 132 TWENTY- SECOND-ST. Mossrs, LATTLER & BEQITEL, Propriotors. A, BABSFORD, Buporinlondent, Wit roopen Thursay ovoniug, Avg, S 1472, Tablos all nowly rolittod, aud ball complotoly tenovatod. ‘Messrs, Gonn, Ploreo, Fitch, and Vormoulon play opon- ing gamas. Tlio public ara invitad, DR, KAHN'S MAGNTFICENT ANATOMIGAL ~HUSECH, Prom Now York, Of Natural Sclonco_aud Axt, 148 South Clark-st., noar Madison. ‘Tickota, &) conta; for gontlemon only. Doors ‘opon from 98, m. to 10 p. m. KINGSBURY MUSIC HALL, Clark and Randolph-ste, Lectures, For Concorts, Balla, Capaoity, Bonts movable. " Apply at tho Hall. ' PROMENADE CONOERT TIEIS AFTERNCOCON, ALOMICAGO-AV. PARK. Entranco on Wood-st, In- diana.at. stagos paws within twn binoke, Qonventions, BY WM. A. BUTTERS & CO, Real Estate and General Auctioneers, SALESROOMS, BOWEN'S BLOCK, BALES THIS WEEK: CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & HARNESS Diy Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Ee, . On THURSDAY, Aug, 28 at 9K a. m. On BATURDAY, Aug. 30, at9)§a. m. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionesrs, OF THB IN THE VICINITY OF GHICAGO, drives and railway. tacilitios, with gas, water, and the unequaled attractions of South Park TEIIS PROPERTY, “Which will be sold without reserve At 3 1-2 o’clook, on tho ground, Ialooated in the block bounded on the north which {8 200 foot wide and boautifull -firat-st. Boulevar ‘which i8 400 feet wido af nnd overlooking the Park; west on Cottage The Lota on Droxel Boulevard nmio from 101 to 231 foet in dopth; on Fifty-ilrst-st. in do&th; on Fiftieth-st., 200 foot; on Oot- tage Grove-av., 140 foet, with 20-foot nlloys. neoted with the best sewer in Cook County, boing 9}¢ foot dnupé allowin ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Nos. 16 & 17 Randolph-st. On TUESDAY, Aug. 25, st10a. m, “Roglar Sels of Honsehold Gools ATCOCTION SAILE:R Combining proximity to the city by clegant and Boulevard improvemonts. Thursday Afternoon, Sept.4,"73, b, iftioth-st.; enst on Drexel Boulevard, adorned ; south on Fiff the inforseation of Grove-nv., 100 foot in width, Toulevard at entranco of the ‘Park, 208 feot his proporty is all undor.drained andoon- than ordinary dopth. Gns 18 olready intro- collars of mord duced in Hyde Park, and contracts let for water by tho Holly systom from the loke, It is alio handsomoly ornamentea by a great variety of choice and woll-advanced thrifty trgea and shrubhory. The Boulovards being owned by the South Park Commission, insurcs their oonstant and beautiful ornamentation, sprinkling, and polico, fiovemmonc. The Lots aro now conspicuously numbered on the ground, Tho terms aro: One-sixth cash on day of walo; one-sixth cashin 30 days ; bulanco one and two yours, with interest at 8 por count, ngnred by trust dutad w_otghzm proporty s 'g’ other arrangements 0 ownor, . 1" RO, Bna., 165 LoSallo-at. 3 o Ay 8 & CO,, Auotionoors, 15 and 17 Randolph-st. By TAYLOR & HARRISON, OUR FALIIBALES OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &c., 3l bo resumed on WIEDNLESDAY, Avg. 27, and con- uo regularly thoruaficr, KON, Auctonoo TAYLOR & HARRISON i 1,600 numbered aeats. . AUOTION SaLES. By BLISON & FOSTER. Great Bankrupt Sale ST TR S, WATCHES, AND JEWELRY AT AUCTION, On Tucsday Morning, Aug. 26,at 10 o'clook, At Our Salesroom, 87 Mnrketeat., Conslaty; f Gold d_Bllvor Wnatchos, Gold Ohatns g N B e n, Giolt Olinisin, ot AT 4 1argo lluo of fluo Hoavy Drods Silkn, first-olass ‘gooile (n ail‘Golora.” W wil noff at samo tinis n spiondid flao of Beavors, Oloths, Onssimeres, Lto. By orderof GEO. W. OAMPRELY, Assignce, KLISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE! IMMENSE OPENING SALE LOTS & BLOCKS SOUTH LYNNE, By posltivo and poromptory ordor of MESSRS. A. VAIL ‘& SON, Wil Talto Place on tho Ground, Thursday Afternoon, Aug, 28, AT 21-2 O'CLOCK. A Bpectal Tratn, fres to all, will loavo the C., 0, & 1. ©. R. R. Dopot, southwost comor Canal and Kinzioata., #t1:30 p. m., roturniog aftor the salo, which will take placo undor tho NEW AND MAGNIFICENT CANVAS PAVILION used nnly by Klison & For SOUTI LYNNIE Is but sevon milos south of tho Court- Houso, the north lno boing Hixty-third. shland-av. and Bluo Island-av. ara tho east and wost houndarie evory lot is {nsldo tho lino of the Bouth Pa roads, with stations, connoot with tho cit; atbus lino, faro & conts, Til1: OII0AGO SILVER SMELTING WORKS and about thirty houscs ara alroady bullt; and another Largo Faatory (a Coopor Bhop, to employ from 60 to 80 mon), fanow undor contract, and will bo commonaod immodi- ately. Tho stroots aro graded and shado troos planted. SOUTH LYNNE Must Oome Inside the Oity THE NEXT MOVE OF THE LIMITS, and this will bo thio best opportunity of tho soason to Obtain Lots at Yo Ouwn Price, And on Vory Easy Terms. Thls will bo a bona fida salo, and Real Estato Doalors wishing to purchaso Blooks cna do 80 choaper than at auy futurs timo, TERMS OF SALE—On lots and on all sums nndor §1,~ 200, ano-fifth cash, whon papors aro dellvored; balance, 5 per month on oach lot, ©n blocks aud on all sums ovor 81,200, ono-quarter cash, and balauco In 1, 34nd 3 yonrs; intoroat 8 por cont on deforred pasmonts. A duposit of §10 on aach lot will bo roquirad on tho ground. Title porfoot and abatract farnishod to each buyor, Informa- ton and plets of the ground can bo obtainedion tho tras, or from A. VAIL & SON, 120 Doarborn-st., or of ELISON & FOSTER, Auctrs. 87 MARKET-ST. i Friday Morning, Aug.29. NEW AND SECOND-ILAND Household Furniture AT ATCTION. FRIDAY MORNING, Aug. 29, at 9% o'claok, at our salosroom, 87 Market-st. Alfo alot of unolsimod Usggago bolonging to passon- gora by Anohor Stoamahip Line. Ty orilur of dames W fack, ELiS0% S TOYTHIL, Auttionoers. 10 RESIDENCE LOTS, OORNER OF Garibaldi and Thirty-first-sta, AT ATCTION, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 29, At 3 o'clock, on tho grounds. B Lots fronting on Garibaldi-s 5 Lots fronting on Thirty-first-st. 25 by 125 foot each to an alley. ‘Thene Lota are finely located on tho ahova- named strests, west of Btate-st., in a thickly nottlod Eorhon of the oity, and are valuabla for rosit encerpu\x%ms. tle porfoct. TERMS OF S8ALE-.-1-3 cash, balance in ong and two {Ol\l‘!. with 8 per cont intereat, A doposit of $100 roquired on each Liot. Porsona attending the sale can tnle the Btate-st. cars to rty-first-st,, which ig only a fow minutes’ walk from tho property. TLISON & FOSTER, Auctiondors. BY GLO. P. GORE & CO., 08 & 70 Wabash-av. SPLENDID SALE! On TUESDAY, Aug. 26, at 9 1-2 2. m,, Dress Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Underwear, Cutlery, Silver-Plated Goods, &o. A very attractivo line of Oassimores, Satis nets, Joous, &o. Hxtensive ling of Men's and ‘Women’s Woolon and Cotton Hosiory. Bale moral Bkirts, Quilts, Fanoy Ovorshirts, &o., &o. Ingrain and Rag Carpots, at 11 o’clocky by tho Holl enly. GEQ, P. GORE & 00., Actfonoors, egand 70 Wabaski-o7. Great Catalogue Sale On WEDNESDAY, Aug. 27,at 9 1-2a.m., BY GHO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 WABASH-AV. Alargo numbor of tho bost manufaotures of the country will bo ropresented in this b i o LI S Yourirs "Theso goods aro FULLY WAR-~ MORTGAGE SALE. On THURSDAY, Aug. 2, st 10, slelock, tho ENTIRG NO. 445 SOUTH HALSTED-ST., rurnltura, Marblo-tay ting of Parlor and Ohamber IF ruiture Marblotop Jarpots, Cunnforturs, g A o Lo e o Tarlor Organ, and’ Fronuh Viat bilror. ) vron 1ROY, Auationgors. Ty T. 8. FITCIL & CO. AUCTION SALE OF Boulovard end Other Property On WEDNESDAY, Aug. 27, 1673, at 4 o'clock p. .y ' . O irstat., botwoon Cnttago Grovo and Deosol Boutovard. S . noac Droxol Boulovard. Ak ohiotou ot gt 5?.1«"«..,“(1 aniovard, Titloportoct. Salo poreunpiogy.y Hor furliae partisulatyanp! 163 We BY BIRUSIL SON & © S5 alasroums, 41 Houth Caunlat. Cuallel Mortgage Sale of Furaitae, Carpels, &6, WEDNRSDAY, Aug. 21, at 8¢ o'olock, : 1 o aold Swudora Chaitol Mort- frsuolawt Foal S ot Nuw Turaiture, (o pay advancee, atdl Bounxt:mml;m"fl AON-& CO., Auctlonpors, AUCTION SALL. Constablo’a Balo of Now Miacallaneous Iardware at ats., Aug. 20, at10a. . sornor Randolph and Uanal lllll' ‘ud‘fimlv': un:fl:‘blu. Contonta ot AT ATUOTICON. Teguln. South Side Snturday's Sale of Household Furniture! Parlor Sots, Marble-top Chambor Sots, ‘Walnut Bodstoads, ) Sofas, Lounges, Eagy Chairs, Mm-bio-top Tablos, Whatnots, Book-Casos, Wardrobos, Mirrors, Mattrosses, Crockory & Glassware, Qerpots, Open and Top Buggios, Dou%lo and Binglo Harness, On SATURDAY, Aug, 81, at 9 o'olock, G GORE & O uctlon: By 0SGOOD & WILLIAMS, | ‘Wost Blde Auotion 1louso, 63 South O On WIEDNRSDAY NEXT, at0:30a. m,, wo willsoll ay muotlon waw and_seoond-hadd ¥ ro, Carpiots, Mate * uit T, Loungos, Oflloo Dosks, Uooking Stavos, Marulv:top Talifos, Macblo-Top Clsnibor Hots, And foue ologant Var: or folsy Nocking and Ttuey Chalrs{ all of whici il ba o . > OS00UD & WILLIAMS, Auotlouours. EDUCATIONAL, GRAHAM SEMINARY, M. L., BARNES, Principal, B854 MICHI?AM?}%Y;.I o Tnglish, Fronol and Qorman Day Holinol for Girls aue Doy oLty aus, Bilas gtod s ot 12 pucsoie 1 "l ‘.Irl and will pon Bopt, 8 o yaure, . B ST R s apply o Pborval, 504 Miohizawars Boots Shos&Slinpers,