Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1874, Page 16

¥ “to its 16 ; THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1874. " THE SPORTING WORLD. Turf News from All Over the Coun- iry. List of the Games for the Base-Ball Chamnionship, Billiards and Cricket* THE TURF. THE XEW MANAGEMENT OF DEITER PARE {sin astateof comparative guiesence justat present. Itslist of premiums for the proposod July meetingis not entirely complete, 28 it is waiting for the revised rules of tho National As- gociation, which will be at hand toward the close of the weck. By Sunday pxt, at the farthest, fall announcement will be made of eversthing connected with the coming caces which Wwill in any way intercst the gencral public. PERSONAL. Mr. Joseph Caers Simpson and wifo, of tnis eity. arrived in San Francieco on the 10th inst., 2nd are stopping at the Lick Houes. 3ir. Simp- g0n has taken out a stable of fine horses With Juim, and will doubtless bave an eye to some of the fat purses that will bo offered during the Beason. No soomer had Mr. Simpson reached the Pacific Slopo than a gentleman announced pub- Jicly ot tho Lick Honse, in Sau Francisco, that bo was authorizod, by responsiblo parties, to matcha horso to trot three races, thres-mile beats, three in five: two miles and repest, and three'miles and rcpeat, all three races to bo taken together. aguinst any horse, maze, or geld- ing in the United States, to harness, for tho sum of £20,000, haif forfeit. The winoer of the two races to take tho stakes. The horse and owner to be pamed when tho deposit is put up. The Dborse meant by the challenger is evidently Mr. Simpeon's_fine long-distanco maro Nourmahal, this animal being inciuded in the stable recently shipped to Ban Fraucisco from Chicago. BASHAW, JB., AXD JAY GOULD MATCEED. | Tho last isene of Wilkes' Spirit of the Times contains tho following answer to the challengo of Mr. A. F. Faswcett, of this ity : Yo are_sulhorized by tho owners of the trotting staliion_Jsy Gonld to accept the challenge issued by Mr. A. F, Faweott, under date of March 27, on bebalf of bis stallion Baghaw, Jr. The ruce to be a8 proposed by Mr. Fawcett, milo heats, three in five, in_harness, and tho stakes 'to be $5,000 5 aide, play or pay; the mozey 10 be deposited in tho hends of the Spirtf, and articles signed within ten days from this date. "The race to take place over Bishop's Trotting Park, Balti- Tore, Md., on the 16th October nest; good day and g00d track, As Mr, Fawcott's challengo haa been ao- cepted without reservation by the owners of Jay Gould, we ses Do reison why this important match #hiould not be arranged without any trouble, It wiil undoubtedly bo the great stallion match of the sesson, for both horaes are known to be extraordinary fast, Jay Gould having s racord of 2:213, snd_ Bashaw, Jr. of2:24%. Wo auticipate s fall scceptance, from Mr. Fawcett, of this strzightforward proposition, for pub- Lication in our pext issue. The owners of Jay Gould als0 request us 0 stata that they will sccept no more challenges from apy source whatever, snd they would ot bave accepted ir. Fawcett’s hod it not been aimed directly st Jay Gould. TIHE STALLIOX STAXE. The attention of owners of fast-trotting stal- lions iy called to the fact that the entries for the gxmnd stallion rece for tno £10,000 purse at yatic Park, Boston, next fall, close on Thurs- day, May 5, ‘at the Revere House, in that city, such entries 1o be addressed to Mr. David H. Blanchard. This race promises to be the sonsa- tional event of tho coming trotting season, and will intereat brecders and owners of fast horses thronghout the country. — BASE BALL. OBICAGOS V8. TIE ST. LOUIS EEDE.] Special Dupateh to The Chicaco Tridune. 87. Louis, May 2.—The Chicago Club played their closing gamein this city to-day with the Bed Stockings. The batting of the Reds wastho ‘best over shown by a St. Louis club, but the fearful batting of tho White-Legs seemed to de- moralize them somewhat in the ficld at times. Hines had a finger badly dislocated in the sec- ond inning, but after it wos pulled into ehspe he pluckily played the geme close, TForce played a brill- izot gamo, as did slso Malone. Treacy and Glenn'each did somo fino fielding. Meyerlo's play wis o decided improvement on former games, asho has been suffering with s lamo shoulder. The Chicago Club returns home this evening, and they carry with them the good- wishes for their future succees of all patrons of the game in St. Loms. They have proved them- eclves to be & powerful and gontlemsnly com- bipation. and it is betioved here that they will Gy the champion strcamer at the cloge of the preeent soason, The following is THE SCORE : Caicao, | REF L LR thbert, 1. £... _s'ol_x[ 9[P- Dillon, c. EESH L e 54 3 81 Mooz 1T g 211 o 4! 5| 1 \lnxgnfl'D 2300 4] 4| 2||A. Blong, 1132 1| 2| o} Poters, 1244 4} &l Redmond, 1304 4 o} =lf SteCorbey, 2l 33| 0 21 2 ¢l 7. Dillon, 3310 Zottloin, P, & 1 ¢ 2| 200 2 Total 12[17]“' Total... 1520127112 Inninge— 123456617189 110 $50 0-9 s 3500001614 kuna £arned—Uhicagos, Reds, 11. MUTOALS. Bosrox, Maes., Moy 2.—The Mutuals, of New York, and the Boston Club played their first championslip gamo this sesson to-day. The Bostons won, the score being: Bostons, 13; Butuals, 3. THE CHICAGO CLUB will return from St. Louis to-morrow or mext fsy, sud will be accompanied by tho Red Stock- Ings of thatcity, with whom they will play sev- eral games Liere, commencing on_the Gth. ‘The grounds a the corner of Twenty-third and State Streets aro now in_fine condition, g0 far a8 the sod is concerned, but the fencing and seating srrangemouts aro not vet to the entiro satiafac- tion of tbe management. COMING CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. The following games for the championship bave been arranged for the month of May anda portion of June: sy 4, Boston va. Mutual, at Bosten. 3oy 5, Hariford vy, Atbletic, st Harlford, May 6, Athletic vs, Boston, at Boston. ay 7, Hartford va, Baltimore, at Bartford, May 9. Athletic va, Mutual, at Brooklyn. ay 11, Hartford ve, Baltimore, at Hartford. 3ay 13'and 16, Chicigo va. Allfleufi‘u Chlcago. May 14, Mutual vs, Boston, at Brooklyn, May 15, Aulantic vs, Boston, at Brooklyn. ay 16, Matusl va, Boston, st Brooklyn. a3 1S, Philadclphia vs. Boston, at Philsdelphta, May 19, Baltimore ston, ut Baltimore. ay 20, Athlotic vs. Soston, at Philadelphia, 25 22, Atlantic ve, Bosto, at Brooklyn. My 27'and 30, Chicago va. Philadclphis, st Chlesgo, May 3, Phiiadelyhia va. Boston, at Bosten. UNIVERSITY MEN AT THE DAT. A very interesting and exciting game of base ball was played at Evanston, Fndax, between the nines of the Northwestern and Chicago Uni ersitios, with the following result. ¥.w. T SRE._ |0 <. . woeEL E 51 33 K 3la 33 23 prevs EH Wienler, 31 Hartia, S b. 31 aln s 15 (=1 NEAT THE REKALD TH.NES OF THE PROFESSIONAL CLUBS. The following is tha New York Herald's es nate of the cluba entered for the championahi| TIHE BOSTONS.. The professionsl bli-player is itinerant in his alite, wi ndering about {rom one club to another, and Turely Dl iDg t%0 coDtecutive scssons in one hine. Tro he men who make up the Losin nins e iee subjert to this change thun are 2ny others he exce; Lon of cateder and right-elder, th pions bave the s3me t:am they presentod” last resson. Spalding s their_ pitcher, McYey thelr catcher, O'Rourk fizst base, Barnea second base, Schaffer third Tate, Gearge Wright suort stop, Leonard left field, Farsy Wri bt entre i1, and George Hill right field, The substitutee are Jomes White sud Thomes Beals. This is a very strong playiug ninc, and, owlug to the excellent treining 3ud management Harrs Wright is stre to give item, they will probably retain for aa- other ssks0n the chais pjonship emblem, THI MUITALS, As msual, New Yerk puts forth anine strongin every respect. The payers are: Matihews, pitch ; D. Allicen, ctch 3 Jos Start, first bese: Joe Neleon, & ‘ond base ; Buraock, thizd base; Cares, short stop; Hatfeld, jeft fici ceatre nield; Higham, Tiger fleid ; and Fattenon, substitute. - “These men are all good Selders and excellect bet- ters, and, under the compefent mansgement which bua them'in churge, should make a record second to o aene THX ATHLETICS. Tho Athletics, of Philace plis, come to the front it & pisying nine as strong ss any they have pre- wiously put in the Seld, and with which they hope to in tbe peununi, As ususl, Dick McBrids docs the pitobing, and ho docs it well, tos, - Mc@eary is catch- er; Fisler, first bese; Battan, second bsso: Eatton, short stop; Anmson, fhird base; Gedney, eft Seld § Mc3ullen, ‘centre field ; Clapp, right field; and Sen- renderfer and Beach, sufstitutes, THE PEILADELTHLAS, Itis questionable whother or not the Philadelphis niieis as strong in playing ability as it was last year. True, they have nine good players, butit is thought by many that they are not properly posted. Cummings 1s ou of the very best of pitchers—probably, next to Matthews, tha bosi—while Hicks has no superior be- Dind the bat. Mack plays firs firs ‘Badcliff at second is considercd a failo: worth st third, Fulmer plays short Ilng s well 28 any, while Eggler bas no equal in centre field. York 1s Arat-clans n left field and Bechtel is » tip top right Selder. With Fulmer st third, Craver at second, and ‘Holdsworth st shart stop, the nine would, doubtles, e much stronger than at present placed, THE CHICAGOS. The Chicago White Stockings aro 3 hard st o win & game from, Not only aro they exper: fielders, but they are yery Lieavy hitters and always piay asteady game. Zettlels, the cbarmer, transscts the business of the ‘pltching department, snd Malone “picks up the ball behind the bat." These men are strong in their Taspect- ive pouitions and always pls, well together, Devlin isa firnt base roan ; Wood 18 alwaya perfectly at home when on second base; Byorle, the attenusiad youth, £lls the poaition of third base i excelleut styla ; Force 13 31l that could be_desired at short stop; whils Cuth- Zert, Treacy, and Hines make up a_strong outfiold, ‘The substicutes are Pinkham and Glenn, THE NABTFORD NINE. Ana now theland of wooden nutmegs and steady Babits can boast s professionsl nine. Taey sttempted 1t two yearn £go, but thelr Mansfields wero quickly dis- e of by the’ stronger nines with whom they Were rought in contact, and so they *passed out.” This sesson things have's moro cheerful mspect, bowever, the club having & solid_financial foundafion, an strong playing nino. Fisher ia pitcher, Hastings cateher, Mills first base, Addy second bare, Boyd third Tase, Barlow short stop, Tipper left feld, Pike centro field, and Stearns right ficld, Barate, a soung Brock- 1yn player, is substitute, The nine is already in fine irim, o0 vall ex0 loug give » good account of them- selvea, THE ATLASTICE. Contrary to tho geners] belief the Atlantio nine are reslly very strong. Thoy hava Dehlman on first base, Hall_ st second, Ferguson st thirc, Pearce at ahort, Bond as pitcher, Hodes as_catcher, Booth left field, Clinton centro fleld, and Farrow right field. Dond is a young pitcher, and this is his first scason in o pro~ fessional club; but he will bother the bast of batlers. It fs not generasly belioved that heis zs sffectiv ‘pitcher as Britt, Whaflh‘:hod for the Atlantid last mea- son; neverthelcss he is good, and what is more, {8 im- proving all the while, Like Fisher, he is very swift. THE BALTIMORE CLUD. The good people of the Monumental City couid mot wholly give over the idea of baving a professional nine, 80 they went to work sand got together nine pretty good players, and with theso they expect to annoy the other clubs about the same way that o mosquijo aunoys a jackass, e BILLIARDS, REOPENING OF FOLEY'S. For several days past Tom Foley hsa had an army of workmen of all kinde—fresco-painters, glaziers, carpenters, iron-workers, gas-fittors, 2nd others—engaged in refitting his mammoth bithard hall after the winter's business, and ho proposeshaving & grand recpening Taosday after- noon, uptil which time it will be clossd. The ol will be open for the inspection of ladics from 2 to 5 p. m., and after those hours evory- body can witness the _improvements which have been made, among which may be_mentioned an immonse dome and chandelier in the billiard- Toom, leveling and ro-cushioning of tables, and » general cloaning op and retouching of the fresco-work. P CRICKET. A MIETING OF THE CEICAGO CRICKET CLUB is called at the Sherman Houspe for to-morrow evening to preparo for practica. Should the weather prove favorable, within a few daya stamps will be pitched mnd plsy called. Al cricketers ara requested to be present. ittty AQUATIC. SCULL-RACE POSTPONED. Haurrax, May 2.—The date for the Brown- Scharff ecullzaco at Springfield has been fixed for JulyS. Aletter from Fulton says he docs not desire to race with Brown at present. TEMPERANCE. Incidents of the Crusade in Ohios ‘Special Dispateh to The Chicago Trdbune. Davrox, O., May 2—Tho Women's Temper- ance mbvement in Ohio, although losing the ex~ citoment that at firet attended it, has not lost its interest. In all parts of the Btate whore Tue TR1BUNE correspondent has traveled the women, and other temperance agitators, keop constantly at work in the cause. AT MIDDLETOWN s large number of ladies have enlisted in the work. The siege which has commenced will be kept up notil after the whisky question is set~ tied in some definite |and eatisfactory manner by the Constitutional Convention. ‘The ladies and gentlemen of Millersburg are very enthueiastic 1n the war, and are accomplish~ ing much, Crusadiog parties still visit the sa~ loons at Mantos, gome of whom have met with insult and violeoce st the hands of roughs. It is understood that the ealoon men have determined to cloeatheir saloons after the expiration of the spacial tax stamp. AN DIMENSE TEMPERANCE MASS-MEETING was held at Mautua lust evening. A cold-water leaguo Lias commenced operations st Madison. Mrs. D. P. Harris leads the band. ‘At Akron, which has boen noted for its un- scrapulons whisky trade, the women bave gamed asignal victory, snd the Masor and Councid bave ssmsted them s0 far 88 to issus 2o ordinauce declaring tippling illegal. Already » number of arrests have taken place of saloon- keepers who havo not lived up to tho law. ONE DESPERATE GHABACTER, Michael McFarlan, who has kept s notorious Whisky-don in a Eluno commonly snd very ap- propuiately called Hell's Half-Acre,” south of Akron, attacked the oficers who went to arrest him, and it was only after & severo sight that he wag taken. All through Southern Ohio has the great swakening tsken place, snd thers is every prospect that tho temperance work will be car- ried out moro systematically and enthusiastically than heretofore. In this city the crusaders continuo their work daily, and are meeting wita success, CAPITAL AND LABOR. Baillrond Men Strike for Back-Pav. ‘Specral Dispatch to The Chicage Tribuns Prrrssunox, Po., May 2.—The shop men of the Alleghany Valley Railroad struck to-dsy to the number of 400. They marched in & body to tho office of the Compnny, and demanded the four months’ pey which is now duo them. They wore told thoy would only get a month's pay on DMonday, which did not matisfy them, when they marched in & body to the Court-House to seck logal advice. Gaining no satisfaction, they resolved not to go to work, and not to sllow others to go to work in the shiops till they bad received their back pay. New York TWorkingmen and the Eight-Bour System. New Yorx, May 2.—Tho Trado Societies in convention to-nignt resolved to resist any at- tempt of the employeis to make ten hours, in- stead of eight, » day's work. FIRES. At Bellevuc, In. Spectal Dispatch to The Chizago Tribune. DURTQUE, Ia., May 2.—The brewery of Tobian Schummer, &t Dellevue. togother with hia resi- dence and barn, and all the buildings on the premises, was destroyed by fire last night. The cause of the fire is unknown. Loss, 3,000 ; fally covered by insurance in this city, two woeks 2go being the first time he had had any of hus property insured. Valuable Trotters Gurned to Denth. New Broron, Mass,, May 2.~—The stables of the Evergreen Tiottng Park at Plainville burned Tast eveniog, together With the stallion Hamblo- tonian, valued st $10,000, and two fast geldings, Climaz and Hiram, valued respectively ac 4,000 and $2,000. At Halifax, N. S. Hartrax, May 2.—O'Maller's brewery burned to-night. Loss, $60,000, partly insured. McLeansboro, Xl From the Mt. Vernon (IlL) Free Press, Extra, May 1. ‘We bave the sad intelligence of s terrible con- flagration which visited our sister City of MeLesnsboro abont 4 p. m. -yésterday. Almost the cntire business portion of the city was destroyed. We give the names of the sufferers, asfar a8 conid be obtamed st this writing - Capt. ‘A, Longworth, hotel, $2.600; T. L. Lockhardt, hardware sad dry goods, $5.000; Dr. Longorth, arug stock, $3,000; C. AL Wise- man, jewelry, $1.000; the Hon. L. Walker, dvwelling, £1,000; Walker & Anderson, attornoys, libracy, papers, gic. £2,000; M. B. Friena, Times office, £1,500; Walker & Readen, who owned all the buildings burned, 810,000. ‘We rogret to learn that there wasno insurance. SUICIDE. Spectal Dispateh to The Chizago Tridune. Quixcy, IIL, Moy 2.—Joseph Cramer, son-in- 1aw of the City Marshal, committed suicide to- dsy by shooting himself through the head with a shot-gun. He placed ihe muzzle of the g}m in bis mouth, whilo sitting im a chair, and dis- chargod the weapon with his toe. Tho charge passed through his head and lodged in the ceiling above. The suicide_ was the victim of hypochondria, Specwat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Jun:sflm.zh Wis.,, May 2.—Mrs. Ceorge Churchill, of Monroe, Wis., was found drowned in » pond near that place this morning, ahe hav- ing committed suicide. Supposed to have been inrane. Camo, T1l., May 2.—Joshus Strauss, & pagsen- er on the Thompson - Dean, committed snicide [t ight. by shootiog Limselt with revolver. No causo is assigned. Strauss’ friends live in Delaware. RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION. A Meeting of Poles i Philadele Phia to Protest Agninst Bussian Per- sccution, Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Privaperemy, Pa., May 2.—The Poles of this city held s mass-meeting to-night in ball 347 North Thira street, Stephen §. Remak presid- ing, for tho purpose of expressing the national feeling. Addresses were delivered in the Polish language by Mr. Remak, Count Pietre Woszi- ock, the Rov. Mr. Jastrow, and others. The following is an sbgjract of the preamble and resolutiona unanimously adoptod : Wanras, The Polish Natfon adopted s Constitution on tho3d of Moy, 1791, guaranteeing the frst timo in the history of the Continent of Earops full roligious and political freedom to all citizene, ctc. ; ‘Resoled, That in the name of huhanity and cirillzs- tion we protost sgainst the wrongs and injurics heaped wpon the life, liberty, and property of the Polish Na- tion; that an organization be formed of all Poles in America for the purpose of mutual protaction and as- sistance, in order to sid Polish immigrants to the United States without discrimination of creed or go- clal status ; and thut this A=sociation shall be auxiliary 0 anucleus of representatives of the Poles in the TUnited States, the conntry of cur adoption, —_—— Tivoll Garden—Great Lager-Beer Palace. 1t hias been a theme of wonder among those of our cltizens who lovo tho foaming Isger that no attempt has ever becn made in Chicago to orgenizon first- class, high-toned, palatial, artistic, and recierche saloon for the patrons of that gently stimulating fuid, Inall other great cities of America the want has been generously aupplied. Now York, Philadelphia, Cin- cinnatl, Louisville, snd St, Louis all have thelr beer-,| palaces—Chicago alone driuks her beversge in wood- ©n shantfes, or amall snd badiy-ventisted rooms, snd the citizens of Chicago to-day Liave no first-claes beer. garden to invite her visltors to Join in the socisl glass of lagur, Why, the honor and the hospitable reputation of Chicago would be at stake under such circumstances, ‘This great Iack of elevated and enlightened drinking sccommodation did not, however, eucare the eagle eyes of that enterprisng and prosperous Brewing Company—Messra, Downor & Bemis & Co. The latter gontleman especiaily dizcovered the error of our ways, and rosolved that the reputation of Chicago, in the ‘way of drinking lager-beer, from fashionable atand~ point, should be redcemed. The firat thing in order was to rent s suitable place for the projecied establishment. This was speedily accomplished, and the premises situsted in the Ex- change Buliding, ' comer of Clak and Washington streets, on the'‘ground floor, wers enguged. The main hall hus 3 width of 88, and s depth of 125 feet, Workmen sre mow actively engagod in making all the necessary improvement Laviug a good {rame-work to Legin uron. The ing 18 quite lofty, and the light and ventilation ar miruble. The walls of the establishment, which will bo known 28 the * Tivoli Gerden,” have boen besuul- fully decorated by Mr. J. J. McGrath, the well-known paper-hanger, who eepecially imported several en- clianting Swiss and other foreigu svenes, representing wood, water, and mountain peaks, in all' their aublimo and_soulstirring varicty. The pesks of the Alpa will be reflected from thess glorjonsly-garnirhed walls in the full bumpers of lsger which will, doubtlexs, be drained by the patzops of the place. The counter, which is of solid walnut, is octagon in shape, and exquisitoly finished as to carving and other adornments. The four corners of the saloon are or- zamented with flowerstands, from which, when the evening or other Lreczes blow, the perfume of all the sweat things of the season will resch the olfactories of the jolly compiny around tho lively tablea, Also, thers is » remarkobly graceful fountain mear the south end of the room, which will sprinkle, with its dismond drops, the devotees of the liquid that foams ot so much with fury 2a with love. Plentiful gas-jets and numerous chondelfers shed their lustro on the £aloon after the sun hes sunkto xeet, 50 that darkness shall mot prevail st the Tivoll Garden by dzy or yet by night. J. S, Dasects & Co, aro attending 10 this part of tho business. The foral arrangements will bo regulated by W. T.Shepherd, shoso experience in the business is suflicient guaran~ tee of his capability. Tho Zountaiu nd aquariums for gold-fsh are sup- plying by Gould Brothers & Dibble, Their work s of thio most elegant character—no expenze being spared in the way of fgured vases and other artlatic matters, A great feature of the concern will be tho cigsr-stand and lunch-counter, The latter will bo under the ru- ‘pervision of Br. Sicblitz, who ia & vetoran in the art of catering, and kuows the tastes of our busincss men The ** mercoants’ lunch " will be a great convenicute to membors of the Board of Trade, and other buiness men whoso timo is precious, Mr. A. L, McPherson will manags the cigar-etand. The countess, mirrors,chairs, tabies, and other furnitureara supplied by Charfes E. Cook, the well-known cabinot- maker, whose work has 00 superior in this or any oth- er city on the Contizent. “To crown 2li, the government of the establishment is placed in the hands of Messrs. Goorge Jochem and E, H. Parker, both gentlemen of expeiience in s yarticuler line, MMr. Jochem is 3 native of Germeny and Mr, Parker is an American, 80 that the wants and wislies of both_nationalitiea will ba perfectly under- stood and attended to. “The Tivoli Garden ™ will be opened to the public on Wednesday morning, Downer & Bemis’ Drowing Company’s celebrated Isgor-becr, made from Califor- nis barley, will be dispensed to the thirsty multituds that will visit the Tivoli Garden, e i Y Finishing in Native Woods. The mportance of using our native woods in their natural color is acknowledged by the makers of fins furniture, but they have not Set been suMciently n- troduced into the fitting up of dwellings and stores, When well olled end varnished they will outlast all ‘painted work, proving in the ond more economical, and yearly incroosing in value. A good cxampls of the fitncsa of using our pine snd walnat 18 seen in the bandsome fiztures of the Hong Eong Tea Compsny, ot the north end of Clark street bridge, which wae made by Messrs, Ricketts & Mavor, from the ap- propriate deslgns of Hansen & Black, the architects, The central cashior's desk, the countors, ud tasty off- coaresllof ofled pine and black walnut, ornamented by artistic carving, in stmple patterus, which have been filled {n fmtation of ebony. Phis ornamentation was intrusted to the skilifal English carver, . G. Oskes, of long experfence, amarked srtistic power, and grest success in wood carving, of which hie his fino oxamples at No, 74 West Erie stceet, where he is now fimmning an claborats deak representing an emblematic history of the world, ‘The contractors and buildere, Ricket(s & Mavor, sre favorsbly known, ond at their factory, corner of ‘Eingsbury and Iliinofs stracts, they keep s farge force ‘on doors, sash, blinds, mouldings, and planing, but they are giving special stication 1o this artistic work, which is o greatly needed in fitting up stores and ap- propriately finishing city redonces, The ** American Line” Ahend---Great Re- duction in Ocean Passago Rates. A3 was nonounced by telegraph o few days ago, s change In ocesn passae ratcs was ozpected, Which has since taken place, the * American Line,” of Phils- delphia, announcing & heavy reduction to and from all points in Europe, Tho steamers of this Line ply regularly botween Philadelpbia and Liverpool, taking pazsengers to and from Great Britain and the Con- tinent, Thefr steamers ara tho caly ones carrying the American fing, snd bewng unsurpazsod in speed, olegtnce of constrnction, safety, and com- fort, they sre worthy of the flag they carry, and Philsdelphia cso be justly proud scasing this most mognificent line, Being operated in connection with the Pennaylyania Raflroad, and having unsurpaseable facilities for landing and forwarding paseengers, the line is Justly receiving a large abare of public patronsgesnd con+fanily gaining in popalarity. Until further, the rates of passage will be as follows : To znd from Liverpool, Queenstown. Belfast, Lon- don, Glasgow, Londonderry, Dristol, or Cardilf, §25, From above points direct to Chicago, $20.50. Tl office of the American line i 133 LaSalla atreet, souttiwest corner of Madison, J. H, MILXE, General ‘Western Agent. The Pianoforte. Messrs, Julius Bsuer & Co., the propristors snd manafacturers of the “ Bauer,” are daily recelring immense consiguments of thoss instrumenta of tho choicest description at exccesively moderate prices. Whea 1t is remembered that this instrument has e ceived the highest approval of both home and foreign artists, snd that the material of both musical and cabinet work are of the bighest order, purchasera can have nothing to complain of efther a3 to price or finsh, Callat Julius Biuer & Co.'s, corner of Stats aud Monroe, {n Palmer House, i A A Weant Supplied, The large and commodious restsurant, 77 aod 79 Dearborn street, formerly known s the Desrborn Streot Dining Rooms, having teen entirely renovated sud remodeled, will be opened Tuesdsy noon by Messrs. Smith & Mosher. John Bmith is s caterer well Xnownto the public, and it is oly sufficient to couple his name with the new enterprise to {nsure suc- cers, A feature peculiar to this restaurant is a sepa rate dining-room expressly for lzdies, This ill mect with special favor from the_zaany persons who have long felt a want for just such sccommodations ss Mexars. Smith & Mosher will supply. Anderzon’s. People who dine down-town will be gratified o know that the Merars, Anderson have reopened their restan- rant at No, 111 East Madiscn etreet, Thees gentlemen bave the ropuiation of keeping a Arst-class eating- bouss, And 4 thelr prescat establahment 4 a Dew one everything in it is clean snd neat. Tho rooms ars light and airy, convenient and comfortable, and tho best satisfaction will be given to their patrons, The faro embraces everytling that can be procared in tho merket, and, as the expenses of the firm sre comparstively llgb? food s furnished ac reasonable Tates. A fosfurs of this restaurant is a reguiar Sun- day dinner, which will be a Juzury for the young men who room {n the business part of " the city, * Tho yesrs of experience of the Andersons qualify the for giv- ing the public what is badly nceded,—a good meal at price which s within the reach of the majority af people, and_ that they do this any ons can learn who calls af No, 111 East Madison street. The Matropolitan Hotel on the sits of the old Bt. James, corner State and ‘Washington stroets, has boen complotely refurnished and{s nowopen forthe reception of guests. The Metropolitan 1s eligibly situated. All street-cars and omntbus lines centrs here, Directly oppositeds Field & Laiter’s greststore, A limited number of Jamilles can obtain chofco apartments, The Metropolitan be- ing centrally located {s the most desirable and con- venient hotal in_Chicago for merchants and commer- travelers, Terms, $2.60 per d; Novelties in Millinery Goods, On Mondsy we shall exhibit many new aud desir- able novelties in our millinery department. We ars muking this one of our specialties. Our stock is superb, and our styles elegant ; and, botter yet, our ‘pricea are very popular. All ars juvited to examine our Iarge assortment. Bs sure and see the elezant ribbons wa aro selliug for 25 cents » yard. Hotehkin almer & Co., 157 and 139 Stato strect, s Lo Barstow’s Anti-Clinker Crown Cook. Thia new and beautiful pattern of cook stove ia just out, and is from tho celebrated manufactory of tho Barstow Btove Company, of Providence, R.1 It has more new snd valuable improvements than sny other cook stove in the market, This, togetber with the Richmond Palaco Range, may be found st Bangs Bros., corner State and Van Buren strects. Bliss & Torrey, 171 &nd 173 Randolph street, are just cpening large involces of both English snd French goods, including tooth-brashes, bair-brushes, combe, perfumeries, sosps, tollet sponges, traveling-flasks, razors, and a varfety of now surgical instruments and appliances. The reported loss of goods for them on the steamor Europe proves untrue, ‘Real Estate Sales. Parties desiring to buy or sell real estate will do well to call upon Mr. T, B. Boyd, Real Estato and Losn Agent, Rooms 13 end 14, No, 146 Esst Madison street, where thelr interests will be faithfully cared for, At~ tention 18 directed o Alr. Boyd’s list of sales in the ad- vertising columns, They are all bargains snd deserve the closest scrutiny from intending purchasers, Questions. Ts 1t honorable for Dr. McChesney to insert a full set of gum tecth, a5 he has done in bundreds of instances, for only $8, while all others are charging from $20 to 20 for them? Is it honorabls for a physician to ren- dar services to the poor free of charge, or, &s they generally do, at half theusual rates 7 Is it honorable for one dealer in merchandise to prostitute the dignity of bis calling by selling an article for lcsa than hix neighbora? ——— Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Eto. Persons desiring the “ Mageo ™ brick-set rangs ; the #Good News,” and other portable ranges; the French Range (for hotels); tho “ New American,” * Mansard,» and other cook stoves; hotel and house-furnishing goods, hot-air furnaces, pipos, registers, etc., should not fzil to call upon BL W. & F, Lester, 04 State atreet, Who guaranteo sstisfaction and low prices. s e iy Life-Insurance. Thoss who desirs reliabls I'fe-insurance at ctual eost, ehould examine the mutual contribution plan of the Protection, Ses lst of losses padd, on first page. The Company gives name, residence, and amount, The populsrity of this plan of insurance fs rapidly sproading. —_— Speclalty, 1874. The wonder of tho age—washable {rescoes, painted In forty tints, in psper-hangings. They are superior £o varnish, finer than painted walls, more choice and beautiful in color and finish, through a preparation in off, patented. To be obtafned only st John J. Mo- Gratn's, Nos. 174 and 170 State street, the only exclu. sively practical wall-paper establishment of the North- west. —_— Look to Your Interest. Yor the chespest and very best gold, silver, and ‘nickel plating of every description, go o the old and relfable ouse of Baldwin, AlcKnjght & Richardsos, No. 6 Cathoun Place, N. B.—~Ornamontal sflvar-plated liat-racks and bou- quet-holders & specialty, B, McK. &B.Z Lekeside City Directory. On Mondsy, May 4, we commence the active canvass for directory information, To insure correctness, we would ask the public to give cxnvassers information promptly. Advertisers are reminded that their favors muxt be handed ia within fen days, Wiruxs, Dox¥ELrey & Co., Toom 1, Lakeside Building. Remembor the Number. It is 80 and 82 Randolph streot, near State, at James P. Dalton & Co.s, that you can fnd the beat of every- thing in the line of cooking stoves, kitchen furniture, snd housekeeping goods of all Kinds. Every attention and courtesy shown customers, i For Your Own Benefit, g0 to Colby & Wirts, 265 and 267 State street, who keep s tremendons stock of furniture of every description, and principally of their own make, and at prices that insure ready sale, Purchasers can rely on the work turned Sut by C.& W. being firstclass in every ro- spec ek Reewy Rides for All. Owing to the stringeucy in the money-market, ve will furnish first-cisss carrisges for operas, theatres, or parties (on the South Side, morth of Thirtleth etrect), for §2. Al other work in our line will be done at reasonable rates, Howlind & Woolford, Nos. 170 and 172 Twenty-second street. ——re e Lookt Gentlemen look nt thess prices, gennine Beotch tweeds, formerly $10 reduced to $30; Disgonals, for- merly $60 reduced 10 $50; good pants $10.50; panta- loons made and trimmed, $4. At the sbove Jow prices garments will bo got up Jn Arstclass style, for cnah only. H. Grumay, 119 South Clark street, s o A Fashioneble Event . this Week. The announcement of the grand opening of French ‘millinery at D. Webster & Co.'s, 2i0 and 272 Wabash avenue, for Thursdsy and Fridsy, May 7and8, bas caused » great flutter in fashionable circles, Of course our Indy readers will be there. o Ladies, Preserve your fars from dsmage by moths or dsmp- Dess through the summer by sending them to Bishop & Barnee, corner State and Monros streets, They are the laxgest mapufacturers of ladies' and gentlemen’s furs of all kinds in the West, Home Again. Clomens bas opened again bis old place, at the south- west corner of adison and Ciark fireets, and will be glad to sos his old friends and customers, Clemens Euhne, proprietor. ———— Morgan Park. X you want 8 good houso st Morgan Park, on essy terma of payment, call st Ko, 11 Chamber of Com- merce. s Musical, r. Ainsworth, {he eminent tescher of the flate, i now propared to receive pupils, He can be found at Lyon & Healy's, on and after Tueadsy, May 5, Terriblo Btcamboat Catastrophe in China. The North China Herald of the 26th February records u terrible accident as having taken place st Hong Kong on_the 18th, to the mail steamer Wan Loong, which plied between that port and Canton. It dppears, says the Herald, that the vessel atarted from Messrs. John Burd & Co.'s wharf ut 7 o'clock. She carried s cargo, but ac- connts yary asto the exact number of passen- gers on board. It 1s generally believed, however, that there were between 200 and 800, A very large crowd of Chinese assembled on the Praya to sce the veesel sfart. Sho got clear of her moorings all right, but in taking s tnrn to come under the stern of s small German yacht lying near, she gave a roll inward in the circle ahs was describing. On her upper decks wera a largo number of Chinese, and at the sway they all ran to the other eide. s movement which at once brought the vessol over. The dead weight at the low side kept her from rightin herself agam, and her slanting ~ atti- tude prevonted those on the top from gotting to the bigh side. Bo the vessel went Tight over, and at once sank. Just before sho weot down a wild cry arose from those on board, which was at once caught up by thoss on shore, sud some hundreds of spectators rushed slong the Praya to see what was the matter. and the excitement became intense. Beveral house- boats were immediately on the scens. Inspect- or Stroud was prompt in_getting all the polico- boarts available to the scene, and & lsrge num- bar were thas aaved, slthough it in fosred thas 100, if not more, have besn drowned. WASHINGTON. (Centinued from the First Page.) financial bill. Members differ widely in their opinions. TREASURY DISDUBSEMENTS. The following payments wero made from the Treasury by warrant during April: s Thisdoes mnot include the payments made in sccount of the principal or interest of the publio debt. p— NOTES AND NEWS. DRUAMOND BETIRES. ~WasmmxaroN, D. C., Msy 2.—Commissioner Drummond rotired from the General Land Of- fice to-dsy, leaviog it in charge of Chief Clerk Curtis until his successor is appointed. Drum- mond will remain in this city and become & pare- ner in the law firm of Britton & Gray. THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC RAILEOAD, Tho House Commit:ce on Publio Lands will report adversely on Paga's bill propostag to To- store to tho public domain lands heretoforo nted, but not yet patented, to the Atlantio & g::ific Tuilroad Company. The Interior Depart- ‘ment informs the Committeo that tho Railroad Company bave yet a margin of time within which to comply with the conditions of the charter in regard to the construction of the specified por- tion of their rond. ———— CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. SENA WasnixeTox, D. O, May 2 Not {n seasion. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, LUTTRELL AND COBE. Mr. LUTTRELL asked leave to make s per- sopal explapation, Mr. COBB—I object. Mr. LUTTRELL~I hope the gentleman will withdraw his objection. Mr. COBB—I will not. Mr. LUTTRELL—Then I take this occa- Ern to eay that the man who wrote this article (holding up a copy of the Washington Repulli- can) committed a base {alsehood, and I am re- sponsible for that declaration. PRIVATE BILLS. The House then proceeded to the considera- tion of private bills. A bill roported from the Commities on Pat- onts, anthonziog the application for an exten- sion of the patent of John M. Marsh for trim- g}ing xs:ttschmentx! to sewing-machines, passed— 5 to 85. Tue biil elicited a good deal of discussion. STOLE A NAXE. Tho SPEAKER announced he had recoived s lotter from Gsorgs W. Childs, proprietor of tho Philadelphia Ledger, stating that the use of his name as corporator in the bill to incorporate the International Immigration & Laod Com- pany, was wholly unuathorized, and without his copsent or knowledge. With the consent of the House ho directed that Childs’ namo be erased {rom the bill. Similar atatements were mads by Mr. MONROE a8 to Jacob D. Cobb, of Ohio, and by 3r. BURCHARD as to Willis Flagg, of Ohio, and those names were erased from the E. H. ROBERTS, from the Committes of Ways and Means, reported sn elsborate bill to amend tho customs revenue laws, and to abolish moieties. The bill was referred to tho Com- mittee of the Whole. BILLS PASSED. Twenby-six privato bill were passed, but the bill extending the time for filing suits in the Court of Cisims to establish the title to the ‘Hot Sgringu reservation in Kansas was objected to, and was cot considered. 'Tho House then adjourned. A Band of Screnaders NMcet with a Noisy Ieception, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. WoncEsTER, Mass., May 2.—Joseph Riedl, the Pearl stroct ealoon-keeper, was visited agein osterday sfternoon, and & crusading call of Dearly four hours resulted. The members of the band varied from time to time, but over a dozen wero on the ground throughont, About 7 o'clock the women who had been praying, singing, aod talking at the rear end of the sa- loon, & took stand ot the froot of tho bar, whers they remained more than an hour, subjected to rather roogh usage. A deuse crowd tironged the ealoon, ond pushed each other about with wild oxeite- ment. During that last hour of the visit, cat-calls’ and imitations of various ani- mals ndded to the confused noise of the crowd. Ried! was constantly trying to quiet the crowd, and persuade them to lot the women have their night out ; but bis excited speches from the top of tho bar were cothusiastically applauded, and served but a temporary check on the excitement. Thero was an evident intention on the part of many {o rush the women from the saloon, but the band rotired before this idea was put into execution. After they bad left tae saloon was filled with drinkers. CANADA. The Northwestern Investigation—Sir John Macdonald Promised Riel and Lepine Money to Fly from Manitoba —Political Matters. Special Lispatch to The Chicago Tridune, TonoxTo, Ont., May 2.—Sir John A. Macdon- a1d, in farther evidenco befora the Committes on the Northwest Difficulties, yestorday admit- ted baving suthorized the payment of 83,000 to Riol and Lepine to fly from Manltobs, snd that it was his Intention to pay that smount from tho secrot sorvice fund. Tho fund baving become cxhausted ho was unable to do 8o, and Donald Samith, M. P., advanced the money on Sir Jobn's order. Archbishop Tacho snd the Hon. Langevin, Iate_collesgues of Sir John ir the Goveramont, both assercthat Sir John prom- ised amnesty, which o, bowever, denies. As the mestings of tho Commiftes are secret, tho pubii are compolled 10 aait the authenti- cated facts till the Committa reports. POLITICAL. J. D. Edgar, formerly Whip of the Reform Party in the late Parlinment, has_been nominat~ ed as candidate of that party for Oxford, in place of Bowdnel), lately sppointed Superintendeat of the Welland' Canal. ; Tagireax, May 2.—The excitement over the expulsion of Woodworth from the Nova Scotia Legislature has not set subsided. Lust evening ‘Blanchard o “s spoech, arguing tbat the House had no power to expel Woodworth, and concluded by moviog that he bo notified to resume his seat. The motion was defeated by nvotoof 21 to8. Polico are employed to preserve order in the gallories and Dalls. " The Legislatura shortly prorogues. . A COLD MAY-DAY. QurpEc, May 2.—As evidence of the back- wardness of the seasou it moy be staled that the St. Lawrence River for fally seven miles above the city to one bolow, isstill frozen over, and & May pole was planted on tho centra of the ice- brdge yesterday. A New Temperance Apostle. Zina Fay Pierce, tho daughter of a cles i in 8t. Albn’na, Vb:‘leldu a dgsvnmn in Lhrt!&'fx::l- perance movement. She has formed & socioty, and wniten for it s creed. The points of her teaching are that the milder forms of liquor should ot be classed with the fiery; that beer- drinking_and _beer-gardens should be connte- nanced by young ladies ; that women should drink malt liquors instesd of tea ; and that the total abstinence pledge is *'» stigma upon the commupion, and & direct accusstion_sgainat the wisdom and morality of our blessed Savior him- selt.” Zina is young, eloguent, and pretty. Consequently, she has many followers. ‘WOOLENS, WOOLENS! LATEST STYLES FOR GENTLEMEN'S Spring and Summer Wear, AT LOUIS EHUMMEL'S, MERCHANT TAILOR, 128 Worth Clarixest. EZ~Gnod Fits and Rensonable Prices Guaranterd. BUSINESS CHANCSS. DRUG STORE POR SALE, E. BURNHAM & 50N, Wholesale drogglsts, 53 and 54 Lake-st. ? . HAIR GOODS. 3,000 RAR SWIRCIES ivo jaet recelved 3,000 HATE SWITCHES from e Sroat Hmag Haiy S416 AprilZh, at Kobbo & Balls Atcrion Houte, No. &9 Leonardst., Now York, pure by our agent for us at great sacrifice, which we will offez for the next 15 days AT 50 CTS, ON-THE DOLLAR ! 3,000 Eota of Curls, 1 inch stem, all long ai, for 870, P enpagours Bwitchos for 490 and upward. Ton” Homan Hair Bwitcnes, 50 inchos long, for 88c. 355 Bwitaes, 30 nches long, for $1.7L 307 B Nilabon Braids for 2199, Z3nch Btom Bwitches, all long Ralr, for Switches for 30.97; worth $30. Bwitches for $11.88, worth $25. 'mm’éx’a:&l"l'-hi; h:znnlvl Curls, Halr Puffs, Fris- A o [ dles wishing to purchase Halr Goods can save ONE- HALF by golsg to TEIFRE FATIR:? 530 SOUTH STATE.ST., OPPOSITE HARMON-COURT. HUMAN HAIR! CHEHEAT. T wil offe, for 8 shors tims, witohies a4 the following oas $46.00 SW’ITDCHES for $33.00 40.00 £ A 30.00 35.00 ¢ £ 28.00 80.00 g€ L 22.00 25.00 o L0 19.00 20.00 i £ 15.00 15.00 id s 11.00 10.00 o £ 7.50 8.00 £ o 6.00 6.00 4 £ 3.76 Al other Halr Goods in proportion. It will pay to ex- smine these goods befors parchasing elsewhers. E.BURNHAM Buccesior to WEBSTER & BURNHAM, 292 West Madison-st. gt Tl Do AT BRIDGEPORT, Formerly occupied by Great Eastern Balle rosd Company, being 900 feet front, With Bide Track from Chicago & Alton Railroad, O ERRESINTEE AT ONLY $3,600 PER ANNUM. Apply to E. BRAINARD, 156 Washington-st., Boom 36, Or to WM. RIPLEY, 338 South Water-st. OFFICES TO RENT, IN MAJOR BLOCK. Two of the finest Basement Offices in the city. One 22x86 feet, snd one 26x30 feet. Splerndid vaults, steam- heating, snd every convenience. ‘Will rent very low. Also, a few choice offices onthe other floors. Apply to B. M. DAVENPORT, Room No. 10 Major Block. Stores to Rent. Several Fine Stores in The Gommercial Hotel Corner Lake & Dearborn-sts., AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, Applyto H. G. PULLING, G At the Hotel. . For Rent. Second floor of 148 Btate-st., between Madison and Monroe, 24280, 3 front and 0 side windows, best location in the city for light jobbing business. B. ¥. NORRIS & CO., 148 State-st. Dock for Rent. A fine Dock 175x228 feet, corner North Branch of the Chicago River and Kinzie-st.,, now occupied by Mears, Bates & Co., will be rented on reasonable terms. ApplyatRoom 13 Music Hall Building, 51 Clark-st. FLEGANT OFFICES TO REINT In Superior Block, well adapted for Banking or Real Estate, Attorneys or Brokers. MOREY & MAGILL, 77 Clark-st FOR REINT. The three-atory brick bulldlaz, with basement, 62375 feot, Noe. 7. % nd 3 North Clinton-st. Thees promises Baring light sod Access on threo sidcs, with large storage capacity, aad containiag & steam engine and shaftiog, PAPER HA_.!(Guu;s, Clean Paper Tangngg For Entrance Halls. Bright and b in coloring; artistio fn drawing; 'S:L‘i‘é“: salve to our friends, and care ta ourenemias, ::thOLHN J. McGRATEH’S, 174 and 178 -8 Gheap Paper Hangings For Kitchens. To encourage industry ang econowy; cleanly and harmonious habits tq tho oocupants, and punoualliy for sup reakfasts, At 7. McGRA and 176 State-st. TEAI Gheap Paper Hangings For Libraries. Suited to eduoate and ele, vato the mind; givin the bliasfal rest anq posce needed for study, and cuch desy thought as the rich and mellow coloring may suggest. At JOHN J. McGRATE'S, 174 and 176 Btate-st. Cleap Paper Hongings For Parlors. Conducive to elegant muazery snd intellectual conversation. At JOHN & McGRATE’S, 174 and 170 State-st, Clgap Paper Hangings For Raception-Rooms. Reflectingsa delicaty tint to the complexion, end givinga refiaing influonce and jmpression. AtJOHNJ, Moy GRATH’S, 174 and 176 State-st. Clieap Paper Hangings For Bedrooms, Producing rest and health, ful sleep, with soothing and delightth dreams. At JOHN J. McGRATE'S, 174 and 176 Btate-st. Gleap Paper Hangings For Dining-Rooms. Giving rich and delle cate fiavorings to the frugal meal, end appes tite to the most fastidious. At JOHN J. 20w GRATH’S, 174 and 170 State-st. PHOTOGRAPHY. S2PHOTOGRAPHS!§2 Mie Finst Gallry i Chvag Offerd to the Fublic the best fintshed gz BERLIN, REMBRANDT, SZ And Carts de Vists Photographs |For a limited period at the roduced rate c 52 Per Dozen, At G Orient, 101 West Katison-st| FAMILY GROTPS. |§) Exscuted with splendid lighr, new fastra. o and ‘artfalo skdll at e seduced rats o 82 PR DO, Call and satiaty yourself that onr work 1 55 dood 3 obest, o at much oo prco; s paciors are opin or toal." Bemombar tho places o gz THE ORIENT, 101 Wast adlson-iL. THE BABIES. Instantaneonspltares. Spieadtd s, A movelte: Fout large Hntypes y 4 tho DRIENT, 101 WWert Kadtionet. | REAL ESTATE. Growing Decessey th maks a Boume Bappy. Washington Heigli Morgan Park. Nine trains each way d: ;10 conts ly fars. Dy e e St pricas., Term--OneAbird caa. balxgcs 1n T ysars, 7per cent lnterest. No Ehl@i Inr ticke:s to vis) ‘this property. B. F. CLARKE & CO. Roum 4. 12} LaSalle-at. T B Ta population; wealth, and orerythi: ltfe i t FLODR. onth Water-st. Ml 4and 5 coata Tothe trado, wy offer 5. Loty White Wiator Flown .40 aad 38.75; Boat Minesors Spring. 35.40; Wiscoa- 0308 Salf-. 36.50: lv’;“%v'l::& hito’ Winter), 36. o, Aol swsortmont of Feed Outs bnr'n. N clty fies of chare?, i &Y. ST A Co. meal, §8. FIRM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. Ths partnership herstofors existiag botween the subd scribers nnder the frm name of STANTON & CO. fathia day dissolved by mutusl consoat, Mr. Stantca retiriag from business, Either parter will sizn the fizm name i liguidation. GEORGE E. STANTON, CHicaGO, May1, 181, LUCIUS O. PARDEE. The undersigned baving purchased the isterest ad good-will of Mr. Stanton in the above firm, will sssaze sl iabilities and assets, and continua the business of IMPORTER AND FAMILY GROCER st Fo. 97 W« bash-av. and 229 West Madizonat., aa successor of Siage ton & Co. LUGIUS C. PARDRR. In retiring from business I return my sincers ks 8 my numerous fricnds and customers for thoir past {avors, a0d bespeak s contioasnca of tho same to my suosekar, Mr. Pardeo, who for the lsat ten years bes Seesms partner, assuriog thom that they will always Zud the same clasa of goods snd same prompt attentioa to tiely wasts. GEQRGE E. STANTOX. The Copartnership ‘Heretore existing between the Victor Bew. ing Machine Company and Thomas Bsrrowty under. the firm nome of THOMAS BAE- ROWS & CO., has this day expired by Limit ation, and Thomas Barrows has assigned to The Victor Bewing Maching Compsay bt entire interest in the assets of eaid . All Golleotions and soitioments will be mods by 2n authorized Attorney located at the ofica O THE VIOTOR SEWING MACHINE (0, :fl wn&ad‘lvlm‘iclnr mlAn\'lll(L: mD: rpt)u:.BL oy can g o ; O e Rl YA SR e e, | 0. 381 West Mudisonot, Ohicsso T g sious. ARG X, 4 Fortdan THOS, BARR o Block! usd W. D. KERFOOT & C0., 8 Fast Waabise- | Gpjcago, April 30, 1874, TO RENT T . The fins basement of Nos. 151 and 138 Dearbarmt., & doub] hted from fro; d alley. 80 doubly lighiad trom frogs 400 UF% pRABODY, 1i4 Dearborn-st, Dock for Rent. 150 feet of Dock on Bouth anehamn- ning back to Ellsworth street, situated just north of Polk-st, bridge. Apply at 13 Chamber of Commeros. TO RENT. 260 feet front on Tw running back to the Empire Slip, with rail- Toad connections, near Twelfth-st, bridge. Apply to ‘RIE, 163 Washington-st., Basement, FOR SALE. For Sale. An old and reliable Patant Medicins, thousan dollase eupital zoquired. . Sales ’Mbnd:r{x':h';lu . 15 | E}zflé’? R R A BARGAIN. New octagon-front Cqupe, four Adaress & 60, Trivane cBeap, dom met with Is offered an sctirs b e & horonghly established a2~ e Wl gesiring & i bt Bl s Addross, Uz B B. 755 Michlgan<T. fiEnE “l;r'fifiius, Provision Partnership. ,000 cash and A 1 standing.’ | Ibore220.000cem g &1 SR ] oll-ostablished ~ Wholosslo Fiour, . Frey Stod St e, Thoe si-olnsa in al ots; Teed sppiy. Addross Lt 65, Tribune ofics. UNG MAN ¥ i : t e T AT A A SN R b p 1 I ¢