Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1874, Page 9

THE CHICAGO guan who hud been captured near Springfield. Tie hd cscaped from his keepers by BEMOVING WITH HIS TEETH the fron nuts which confined the manacles to Lis wrists. I remember distinetly tho print of Lis tecth inoze of tho nuts which ke had pre- gerved. Let any one, wither by cxperiment or by mathematics, estimate the force required to drive s pair of Luman teeth into cold wrought iron far enough to print their shaps, and be can cslenlate the power of & human jaw when en- fited in the cause of freedom. 1 remember the feelings of self-saflicient hero- jem with which I undertook tbe task, which fell o mo in progress of years, of escorting & squad of four oF five acrosa the prairic to the next sta— tion. Wo followed a foot-path, or old Indiaa frail, far from the main rond. The fellows were gll armed, and, being well boyond the region of scticipated danger, thoy indulged inmore antics 30d capers, and jelly singing and shouting, thau one often eees along people with less occasion for eotricty. : ] ‘Bat sll things are said to grow old and die, and the buinesa of this line CAYME TO AN ABRUPT TERMINATION gomewkere about the year 1819 ; and it camo sbont in this tragical way : 3 There were tcven in the party,—a man, his wite, four cbildren, sud an old,’ gray-headed s, Tho hounds (human) begas to bay upon fhoir track somewhero in Saugamon, Heving soached Tazewell, thev soparated for safoty, oo mothior and Ler four children—the eldos sbous 12—ecame on in advance. They stayed o e ouo day, aud, under shclter of a dark d foggy vight, proceeded, under escort of fw0, ip & farm-wagon, through mud axle-deep. ¥ had proceeded but about 2 miles, when, in 3 usrrow.Jane, tho horses were stopped by a ng of armed roftians, who speedily seized the T chattels” and bore them off 1n triumph. Some of the men who took part in that disgracofnl Srensaction aro till Living, I bolievo near Pekin o thoir nsmes could bo’ given; but they shall $ad mercr, though they shiowed none, e busbend and his compinion came on a dey ar two later, and were kept in concealment for {hreo weeks, until the excitement had someshat fubsided, and then wero eent on by another Jne, by the help of friends in Peoris, The wife snd children, it was supposed, had been cepturod by he legal agents or cmissaries of fheir “owners;” but, as nfterwards came to Jight, they wero tho victirs of A GANG OF KIDNAPPERS, who gold them South, and divided berween themselves the price of blood. It 18 wondertul_Low euddenly the patronage on that road ceased after ihis dienster, The loss of business could not have been more complete if the botiom of the treek had fallen. Whether tte Fugitive Slavo law had checked emigration, or whether auother route was opencd up, I never knew. Thank Heaven, these things havo all passed fofo history. Perbaps the most thrilling pas- seges will never be written; but they dwell like & frightfnl dream in the memories of those who, like old Eneas; saw it all, and themselves bore s distinguished part. J.B.R. —_——— A Chicago Manufactory. Among the more Tecent, but none the less success- *l firms, who have begun business in Chicago since the fire, i5 that of Messrs, F. Person & Co., who carry on, on & very large scale, at Nos. 200, 202, 204, nud 206 Wobssh avenue, the manufacture of ladles’ hats and ‘ounets, and hat and bonnet-frames for the jobbing trade, Thescnor partner of the firm, 3ir. F. Per- son, although his present busiuess is only a year old, cwned, before the fire, one of the leading milliners establizhments in the city. The exteat of the work already dolng by this firm miy be eetimated by the fact that during the sezsons in which the trade demand exists, thoy employ con- stantly not iess than 000 hands, many of whom are cn- gaged In running labor-saving machinery. 0 business of the firm hus, £inco its commence~ ment o year ngo, extended West 28 far a5 Califuraia, Bouth to Tennessce and Kentuck, and all over the North and Northwest, and the propectaare that the les for tho current sear will agercate the sum of F150,000. The manufectory is strictly & Chicago con- cern'; ita proprietors buy nothing but the unimproved material, which they fmport direct, and work up into the most fashionable shapes, There is Do cluss of Roodls 1n their lino which they cannot turn out st least 83 cheap ss sny of the New York hoees, whilo in most eascs thelr prices run from 5 to 15 per cent lower. The present miliinery business sesson in Chi- 0 18 nearly at a close, yet at the present time the house is turning' out not less than 60 dozen hats s doy, which are caught up by country jobbers ss ‘soon =8 completed. It is tho fntention of Mesere, F. Person & Co. to largely extend ihelr fecilities of manufacturing by the opening of next season, in August. In order to sccomplish this, they bave leased two more floors in the commodious bulding they at present occupy, and it is safe to say that whep thiey begin in ihat month the manufacture of thelr fall snd winter goods tho demand for work will make it Beceasary for them to employ over 1,000 This sadden development of business e quite char- acteristic of Chicago, and there is no doubt that even 18 present succoss is but & beginningof o far grander equit, Chicago, HMilwaukee & St. Paul Railway. To sccommiodato their many Chicago patrons who «ish to give thelr families a summer vacation within 5o hours’ ride from home &t some of the many de- Eghtful watering-places local to this famous and popu- laroute, this Company will extend the 5 p. m. pes- senger train from Chicago to Oconomovwo, including enronte Milwaukee, Pewaukee, Lakeside, Hartland, Naskotak, aud Gifford’s, all places of celcbrity, and un- rivalled n sttoactions s summer resorts. Passengers Dy this train chango cars at Milwaukee for Waukesha, the location of the famous Beiliesds Springs. This rkes two dally trains between Chicago zud thess most desirslle stiinmer residences, all within from three to Sve hours’ ride of bome. Leaving Chicago 9:20 s, m. and 5:00 p. m. Arriving in Chicago st 11 a. m. and &15 p. m. ‘Pascengers from Waukeeha arrive at 7:50 p. m. Trains are “ A 17 in every respect, Commutation tickets sold and all izformation given &t City Office, 63 Clark street, Chicago. —_—— "Buses to the Theatres. Ths Cliesgo Omnibus Company will run special stages to the Academy of Music, leaving Thirty-first street an Prairfe and Wabash avenues st7:20 p. m., on ©nd after June §, 187. The drivers will supply tickets for the round trip st 25¢ each, Look for stages with red light. s Tickets for salo by the drivers ot 25¢ each for the round trip to and from McVicker's and Hooley's The- { #i1e8 nud YeCormick's Hall. Zirstclaes etages will be in attendance at the close of the entertainments to carry parties holding tickets 1o azy point on Bouth Side morth of Thirty-second Rreet on all pved streets. Ezcursion stages will be furnished at all hours, and nn_gum:uuo terms, BSizges will start from Twenty-second street, run- ning o end from Lincoln Park, on plessant Sundays afierlp, m, Fure, 10c, —_ Douglas Parkand Hyde Park Lots at Auc- tion. Bome very choice and desirable property, fronting. i Dauglas Park, wili be sald at auction, Wednesday, June 10,8112, m, st the Real-Estate Exchange, No. 119 LaSalle strect, by C. 0. Thayer & Co., real-estate auc- topcers, This firm will also sell, ot the same time nd place, several very desirablo lots in Hyde Park, {rout; on Evans and Langley avenues, between For- t7-third and ¥orty-fourth streets. See their advertise- Dent for particulare, S ey S Ladies’ Suit Store. Vers few ladies among you but will buy if you will Ul nl ee our alpaca suitsat §10, popiing at $1%, Eaen at $3, cretonne st §4, cambric at §5, grose-cloth M50, aalicoat §3; wrappers at $1.25; polonaise snd Wirt-¥uets t correspondingly Jow prices, These goods eell our own manufacturoand warranted to St 11ad seo them et Bard & Co.’, 238 West Madison . B~White lawn suits, $6. e ——— 1 Gentlemen ! 300 wieh 10 dress well and at the least porsible ienee, please exzmine, before ordering elsewhere, the bandsome pantsloons ranging in price from §8t0 112 124 the beautifal gults from €25 to 340, which are Jule to messure at the yopular tafloring house of ém‘. 163 South Clark street, three doors soutls ity =This s the only firet-class establishment open 9 o'clock every evening. —_ Elegant Residence ot Auction. QZ_MY. June 10, at5p. m., on thc premiscs, Thayer & Co, will seil, without rescrve, that very t and firsi-class residence and lot, No, 927 Mich~ ' wenne, The houwse has all modern improve- ReAls, and lot §s 50x177 feet, with good barn on same, ; f: =le will be without reserve, thoso of our read- e, €eari of a clioice residence should attend this e One'More Chance Yet. "ehave only eix of those $75 dressing-case suits Tsual prico for these scts $90.to $100. First STefrst carved. Theso aro worth the sitention of St wunting chamber furniture, Won. Parmelcs & 222 Stata stret, oo N OO Removed. £ Grabam, merchant tailor, will remove on Mondzy 2:8010 121 Lake street, ono door esst of Clark, T ohke will be happy to seo his old customers and ¥50 want to get first-class carments ot low prices. Bemersber thie address, 121 Lake etroct. Eingsford’s Oswego Starch in all the principal manufactories of laces Y e 9 P4 fne goods turongnout Turope and America. @ b i choiee exticte, both in America aud P e e eerare—— e L Europe, shows that fn 1,000 gunces there are but to ounces of foreign mate 185 de Tevor before attained. sty —_——— Weeting of Architeots. Ats meeting of thearchitvcts of Chicago, at the offica of Gilbert, Sawyer & Co., Thursday evening, Mr. Wim. W. Boyingion was elocted Chairtuun, and Mr. J, 0. Cochrany Sceretary. = The object of the meoting was to examine the now method of application of Mr. Gilbert’s patent for cor- rugated ceiling, roofs, ete. r. Cochrane presented tho following paper, express- ing his views on tho merits of the same, which was adopted : We, the undersigned architecta.of Chicago having examinad Gilbert's patent corrugated iron as spplied o roots, ceilings, floors, partitions, coverings for | glrd (both for iron and wood) and columns, would state that wo consider the use of this maserial 38 spplied by Mr. Gilbert’a patent, of intsinslc valuos not 28 making o biulding actually fre-rroof, but sufficient-~ 1y 80, 1s to clieck fire in its incipient ‘stage, therchy- uaking it of great valugjwhich, in fact (an has been dem.: onstrated in European cities) 1s the chief requisito for the protection of large cities agatnst fire, and we would furthier state 23 one of tho ressons we Tecormmend ita uee, i, onaccount of ts comparative chespnese, com- ing a8 it does within the means of those who are'eroct. ing buildings of moderata cost, for .we find that for ceflings the cost isbut littlo in ‘exccss of wood aa ordinarily applied to storerooms, and we would fur- ther stato that the rates of inurance on building properly protected by this corrugated fron would 50 diminisbed 85 to more than compensate for the extra cost of theiron, Tlis alono scems to us sus— Scient inducement 10 adopt it for etores and ware— houses particularly, 7 Signed: G, F. Randall, W. L, Carroll, - Wm. W. Boyington, 0. 1. Dixon, 0.1 Wheclock, G. I, Colbrock, C. P. Thomas, J3.C. Rankin, Oito H, Matz, ¥, Burling, A. Bacltzer D, Adler, J.C. Cochrane; 3.3, Van Osdel, Jr., Thotas Tilley, Theo, Karls, C. C. Milicr, W, I, Wilcox, E. 5, Jenuion, s, puan, - — e E Of Importance to Ladies. Just received, another largo and elegant assortment of eash ribbons in plain and watered gros grain and fancy plids, Romans end etripcs at 80 cents per yard, Muny of these goods are very clegant and are worth, in tho regular way, $2. We shall aleo open a emall lot of choice sach ribbons at 40 cents per. yurd. We are daily replenfshing our stock of 25cent ribbons with elegant choice things really worth 70 und 80 centa, We hiave also a splendid stock of parasols st very low and popular prices. All are ogain by this means reminded of our ladies’ ready- mudo underwear department, where we are sellng these goods at much less than they can mow be nro- duced, for every garment {s warranted perfectly made, Hotchkin, Palnier & Co., 137 and 139 State etreot, sl S s ‘*Souvenir” de Capoul. THE GRAND Pactric HoTEL, CRICAGO, 6 JUNE, 1874, } Cher Monsieur Gentile, corner State and Washington streeta : J'af reen vos phctographs, et suis henrenx de pouvolr vous en exprimer toute ma satisfaction. Bien a vouss 3 V. CAPOUL. [Translation.] G JUNE, 1874, Dear Mr. Gentile, corner State and Waslinglon atreets : T have received your photographs. and am happy to be able to express to you my entire eatisfaction of them, Trulyyours, V. CarotL, i S R —— Special Grond Opening. Taesday, June 9, we will have a special grand opon- ing of llama lace points and jackets of our own mpor- tation, and shall cxbibit a¢ that time a very large and attractive stock, Among them are many patterns and desigus that cannot be found elsowhere, All are par- ticularly fuvited to sttend this grand opening of lace polnts and Jackets, as it wil Le a race opportunity of examining a choice and largo stock at extremely low prices at o time when _they will all be extensively dis- played, Hotehkin, Palmer & Co., 137 and 139 State stree e Choice Iaywood Property at Auction. Such =n_opportanity s is now offered by C. C. Thayer & Co., to visit one of our most delightful sub- urbs, and secure a charming eite for a home, " seldoms occurs, and the present should be embraced by all, On Thursday next, June 11, 8 _special frce train will leave the Wells'street depot of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, at1 p.m. sharp for Msywood. Besutiful lots and sere blocks will bo 80l positively witnout re- serve to the highest bidder. Thero should be a liberal and generous attendance of seckers of really delightful homes, Slaughtered, of Course ! The chofcest and most elcgant fancy silks imported this season ; heavy, rich, and bright in quality ; and really worth £1.75 per yard, will bo offered for sale on the connters of Carson, Pirfe & 0.’ great Yeat Side dry goods establishment to-morrow—Monday—morn- ing,ut §1 per yard, Ladies who do not at once repair to Madison and Peoris strests, snd avsil themselves of this nstonlshing bargain, will deeply regret their de- 18y, when they know what Ihey have missed, —_— Boots and Shoes. Harkins wants money,” and, in order to get It, has marked goods down g0 o8 to mske it an object for ovary one to call at 89 Clark street, opposite the Court- House, and get prices before buying clsewhers, His ‘men's hand-sewed goods are acknowledged to be the best and nicest west of New York, Ladies’, mieses’, and children’s goods are equal to the best. 89, 89, 89, ————————— New Waukesha Hotel--Fountain Spring % House. Applications for family or aingle rooms in this sps- cious and elegant stone hotel can now be made to the undersigned. No more desirable summer quarters can be found. MarTHEW LAFLIN, Proprietor, CiaprEsL Bieserr, 40 Statestreot, Chicago, nager. Corner on Teeth. Corner of Clark and Randolph streets, It isa fact without a doubt that you can get a full set of bestgum teeth st Dr. McChesney’s for $3. To sce the crowds come and go you forget that thero was s panicin Chicago. The sccret of oll this is that the motto of these gentlemen is eatisfaction or no ray. Gold and Silver lling ot alf tho usual rates guaranteed. s e e s The Truth. Enowlton's bathing apparatus gives all the comfort and Iuxury of & fully equipped bath-room, yot ean ba used in any room in the Louse, Dr. N. 8. Davis rec- ommends it as mach superior to ordinary bathing opparatus. Call and exsmine, or send for circular for full description, to B, Smith & Co., 149 Madison street, busement. z ———— . * Vacation 1n near at hand, and the question of What shall we do 10 keop our children off the streets during vacation? is answered. Let them take a course of instruction in -penmanship at Drew's Dusiuess College. Special Cclasses ot reduced rates from the best teacher in the dty. Chickering Pianos. The standard instruments for fifty-one years, Prices, $500 to $3,000; $100 cash, $50 monthly. Every plano contains their new improvement. Reed's Templo of Music, 92 Van Buren strect. - Geyser (Saratoga) Water on Draught By Buck & Rayner, makers of the ** Mars Cologne.” ——————— A Cat Whipped by Robins. From the Genesco Republic. An exciting contest was witnessed in the Court~ Huouse yard on Friday last, between a cat and some robins, that is worth chronicling, A robin hed & nest under the north stoop of the Court- House, and on Friday her brood of young robing made therr first attompt to fly. As ome poor, balf-fledged bird was Jaboriously fiying, near the ground, a tigonsh-looking cat spied and gave it chase. ' The bird flew as best it could, but the cat's ewift, stealthy steps gained upon it, Aod the fate of the bird seemed senled. But its terrified cries bronght relicf, and, just as the eat pounced upon and seized it in ber. mouth, balf-a-dozen old robins lit on her back with & fary that was perfectly astonishing to her cat- ship, and, dropping ber prey, she incortinontly furmod tall and tlew ncross thie yard, th) relent- Jess robins pusuing her with the greatsst fury, and filling the air with their vengefil criee. Not until the cat took refuge in tho ldjammg buildings did tho birds give up the chase an return to the young bird. Tho latter wae unburt, and, the noise of the contest having drawn to $ho’ epot twenty-five or thirty other robins, it comploted tho day’s practice under ample pro- foction, and amia o clattering of bird-tongucs seldom heard in Northern climes. - m. Guizov’'s Murillo. ig lotter, in tho Journal de Bruxclles u?A 'ed ::msing incident occurred at the sale of the painting by Marillo, ‘belonging to %L Guizot, and which has been purchased, a5 donr t- Joss you are aware, by Connt de Greffulhe for the modest sum of 120,000 francs. The Count do Paris was pidding firmly, when gome 0ne whispered into tho esr of Count do Greffulhe fhat be would be doing 8 good action by lesvin, the picture to the Count do Paris, who intend to give it back to L. Guizot. Tho other was rather surprised st the statement ; but to _eatis- fy himself, he asked the grandson of Louis Philippe if the information was correct, and re- coived & most absoluto contradiction. He then resumed the contest, and the work was eventu- ally knocked down to him." DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUONE 7, 1874 THE HOLY NAME. Troubles Growifig Out . of Bull«iing the New Church, Allegations of Favoriticm Against the Super- intendent. Catholic Masons and Carpenters Are - Not Given a Chance. . They Complain of Jobbery. Among the property controlled by the Roman Catholic Bishop of Chicago are lzrge and valu- able parcels of ground on cither sido of Superior strect, on the corner of North State. Provious to the fire, tho Cathedral of the Holy Name oo- cupied ono of them, and tho temporary frame structure now nsed by tho congregation of that ch.un:h stands at the rear of the block. The Bishop decided some time ago to bavoe the Ca- thedral rebuilt on a scale of magnificence that would make it THE GRANDEST CHURCH-EDIFICE in the Northwest, and, without the knowledge of vastor or parishioners, it is eaid, intrusted the work to & French-Canadian builder named Manard, who has had considerable to do with other church-improvements in this' vieinity. Manard, it scoms, was to have plans and specifi- cations drawn for a church to cost £250,000 or §200,000, let the contracts for the building of it to any persons be liked, and superintend the eu- tire work himself. Since then, however, Chicago architects have been ignored. and A NEW YORKER, named Keeley, who hed achieved some repuia- tion a3 a charch-builder, has been omployed to desigm the plans. When Manard was appointed superintendent, he iuvited proposals from a few contractors for CLEARING AWAY THE RUINS of the old church,: and preparing the ground for the .oundations of 1E.u new etructure, Among the responding firms_was the ono which had put in the original foondations, and the re- maining member of it is responsible for such ortions of what follows as msy relate to him £ays that ho and his partner knew just how much debris there was to remove; how long it would teke, and how much the actual cost would be to them. Thoy offered to do the work for £500, which wag a much lower fignre than the bids offered by their competitors, and folt coofident they would make money ot that price. They conld not afford, howover, to refuse greater compensation when'it was of- fered to them unsolicited. This, the contractor alleges, was done by Manard, who came to him personally and informed him that the bid of his firm was much lower than any of tho others, and - _OUGHT TO BE INCREASED to 8750. The contractor ssys he did not know what to make of this liberal suggestion at first, He felt, perhaps, thatwhen un architect or building-superintendent udvised an iucrease of & contract he did so for the purpose of Laving a favorite overbid, or to get a portion of the in- cronas himself. If he ehould bave weither ob- ject in view, he would doubtless be considered a positive cunosity among men of his guild. After consulting with his partuer, the contractor deeided to_take the chances and altor his bid as advised. Ho got the coutract, went on with the work, and finished it, allowing his money to re- main in the Bishop's hands until such time as he had use for it. THE NEW FOUNDATION. Manard next invited a few proposals for the construction of the now foundations. The con- tractor who cleared away the ruins put in a bid, and, it being far below the others, Lie secured the work. The supcrintendent gave bim in- structions how to proceed, and the laying of the foundstion-stones was begun. Before the job was finished the contractor found himself in need of money, and, without consulting Manard or anybody elge, went to the Bishop's Secretary and collected the $750 due on the previous con- tract. When Manard learned that the collection had been made. it is said he became EXCEEDINGLY ANGRY because he was not cousulted in the premises, and thereupon made divers changes in the con- struction of tho foundation which put the con- tractor to what he cousiders an unnecessary ex- persa of about £1,500. Hence, he believes that that extra 250 had a bearing, however remote, on those slterations. The foundation-walls were fioally put in, and, from the day they were finisbed up to the pres- ent timo, not a word has been eald in public about tho magnificent and costly church that is to be built. THE TASTOR of the Holy Name Porish, it in snid, knows nothing about it. and Lis parishioners, who Loip foot the bills, are equally iguorant concerning . thie architectural design of tho edifice, the prob- ablo time of .commoncement and completion, the probable cost, the probable builders, or any other probabihty connected with it, Indeed. the grest majority of those whom one would naturally suppose ought to tako an interest 1 such matters seem to caro nothing at ell about them; but there are afow persons in the parish whosreunpleasantly inquigitive. These men are MOSTLY BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS, . who belong to the church and help tosustain it, and they cousider that the Bishop is treating them with the utmost unfairness when ho por- mits his superintendent to'refuse to let them compete with his own friends. Thoy persist in asking for the plans and specifications, 5o that they can pat in bids ; but the tracings ars not forthcoming. It is boldly asserted by the North Sido men tbat Manord has gathiered around him a few West Side builders, who bave no interest whatever in the Holy Name Parieh, and contri- bute nothing to its support, aud hasshown them the plans, on conditiou that they will say nothing about them to any one, but malke their estimates quietly and hand them to him. The North Sido builders claim that the work can be dore much better and cheaper if competition is allowed among reeponsible partics ; but they mako their strongest point when thoy stand up for their in- dividual rights as Catholics and members of the rticular parish in which the clhurch is tobe uilt. . THE MASTER-CARFENTERS assert that Manard has not asked for proposals for the wood-work of the chureb, of which thero wili be a large quantity, becsusa ho has decided that his own son shall do that part of the work at Lis own figures. From what has been written it will be eeen that there is no emall dogreo of dis- content in the parish ; but it is nothing to what there will be when the work of building the chureh is commenced, and the people begin to taio sides with those who aro constructing’ it and thoso who wanted to construct 1t. —_—— An Oricntal Congresss Next september there will be at London a national Congrees of Oriental scholars, A com- mitteo has been formed, under tho suspices of members of the Royal Asiatic Society, to receive the foreign guests. The meeting will be beld in London forsix consecutive days, from the 1ith to the 19th of September. The object of the Con- e85 is to bring together those interested in the angusges, literature, orts, scionces, and etbnography of the Last, withia view to consid- ering.those subjects, and edvaneing their know] edge by tho reading of papersand public discus- sion, Six acctions have been formed, end tho following Presidents havo been clected: 1. an Section, Max Mauller; 2. Semitic Section- Sir Henry Rawlinson, K. C. B.; 3. Turauian Sec- tion, Sir Rutherford Alcock, K. C. B.; 4. Humiti- Section, Dr. Birch, LL. D.; 5. Archwological Sec, tion, ALr. M. E. Grant Duff, M. P.; 6. Ethnolugi- cal Section, Prof. Owen, C. B. Dr. Birch will ac- a8 President of tho Congrees. A large number of gentlemen interested iu the literature, bistory nng antiquitics of the East have eunrolled them- sclves ns members of the Congress. Among them are the Duke of Argyll, Archdeacon Bicker- steth, W. H. Dixon, Sir Bartle Frere, A. H. Lovard, Dean Stanley, Sir Charles Trevelyan and Prof. W. Wright. RIBBONS, &c. (. MENDELSOR, 34 East Washington-st, Will open on MONDAY, JUNE 8, a lot of K NEW SASH RIBBONS, . From 3bc to $2.50 per yard. WHITE EMBROIDERIES From 75¢ to §1.75, at prices whicl will guarantee speedy sale PROFESSIONAL. AMUSEMENTS. DR. R. HUNTER |, 1, GREAT ADELPEL ON THE CURABILITY OF CONSUMPTION, LETTER NO. XT. In this letter I propoeo to discuss tho Curablity of Con- sumption. Maoy peoplo think this discase cannot bo cured at all, becauso their family physicians have not been ablo to cure it. They havo, perhaps, seen friends 2nd relatives dio undor the care of physiclans in- whom they had confidonce, and cannot remombor oo who was ever curcd by them. Whatso naturalas todoubt under such circumstances? Bat what does this prove? Tt merely provos that thoir physiclans did not undorstaad the discasc, and, thero. fore, thiat their treatment was worthloss.. And what was at troatment ? Dosing the stomach to heal the lungs? Filling the system with drugs which could not roach tho diseaso except Ina vory roundsboat and uncertaln man- ner. Drenching the poor stomach with cod-livor of), which i3 ouly 80 much food,—and not vory pleasant food at that, —nand with opiates, which paralyzo the healing powors of tho system, aud prevent cure. - And becauso this will not. hoal the lungs—amazing loglc !I~thoy bellevo tho diseaso to bo incurable, and that 5o treatmont could succeed. The truth {s, such a ccurso must always fall, because it is no treatment for tho lnngs. t consumption is curable when properly treated is as certain as that disenso Is curablo. Hear what the groat teschers of m‘e?l’- ieinp—whio bave carefully studivd tho diseaso-any of tho sub o Iate Dr. Stott, Physician to the Xew York Genes Hospital, and Professor of Thsory and Practice of R ;:Ilu:fi:l thio Vniversity of New York, speaking on this sab- ject, says: n Apother important question presents ftselfl. Is con- ‘Aiseave? ‘Ihe genoral impression fn the medical profe u is that a patient with consamption is doomed to death. I have knowa a great numbor of pu. tients in tho lzat fifteen yeats who had the evidences of consumplion, and soms of them In an advanced stags, who finally rocovered, and are now in tho enjuyment of good health. (Swett on the Chest, pago 13y.) Sir James Clurk, of London, Physiclan in Ordinary to the Qucen of Englaud, says o this point: “lkat pulwonzry chmumption aduilis of 6 cuto i no longer a matior of doubt. It has beon clearly proved by tho researches of Lacnnoc and othor mudern patholo- glats.” (Poge 123.) & Dut ho adiais that it cannot bo cared through the s . He s Y “““fiya trial Incilicacy of all moans hitherto adopted for diminishing tho frequcacy, of reducing the mortality, of this class of disoases is of itseX sutficient incitement to a8 toseek fur somo oider mothod of remedsiag tho ovil.* Page 12 ¥, Cuizmwell, tho ablo Professor of Pathology ia the London Univorsity, sass: “Patolegical anatomy has perhaps meter afforded ‘more conclusive evidunco of tho curability of a discase than it has of tubercular consumption.” (Cyclopedia of tho Great Lacnnoe, the inventorof tho stetho- 80j.e, Kives U3 his oj.inlon, as follows : /e curo of Consumpilon, whor the longs xro dot comyletely disurganized, | oukht not to be regarded as at all fiupossiblo in roferonce either to the nature of the dis- casu e the orgnn attected, The destruction of & part of tbo substance of the Lungs {8 by no means necessarily fatal.” (Poge 3%.) Tnight go'on quoting the oviaions of eminent wrlters on Cc mption, but of what uso fsittodo this? Thero is not a water or teacher of medicine of any repute who pretends o believe that cunsumption s fncurablo! It is only tho peoplo who think 1hzt, and thes do so only bo- causa geacral physicians, who have never made it & spo- clal study, and have neither the time nor experience to freat L ruceesstally, cannot cure it by a faw simply medi- oings taken into thu stonach, The curability of a dissase and tho treatmont of that discase aro not oo and th samo thing. You may know a thing Aus been done, aud cun be dons, and yet not bo able todolt. In this way all educated physicians know cone lmu‘:hon to be curable, and yet may know not how care can bo effectod. Ihavd maos thnes ozamined tho funis of porsuns dyiang of uther disoases, who years beforo had becn treared by mo for consumption, and recovered their bealth, and found healed cavitios and dried-up tubereles whero activo dis previously existed. Thousands of auch casos, suibouticated by the bighest names o ho profeasion, bave becn published, proving conclusive that consumption is cureble, just 88 intlammations an foseraaro curablo, whon takea in Umo and properly treated. You cnnnot live without lungs. A very little 41s suso {n tho chest is daugerous. 1t a very oxtubsive diseaso with & largo cavity, secreting pay, may oxist in oze lung and ot tho paticnt may ot pustetly woll. T havo saved so many of such cases toat 1 have come to regard consnm; tion as not only curable, but eaeily managed when judi- civasly treated by inbalations. ‘uro takes place n two wags. First., By abswrption ; that is 1o eay, the tubercles aro taken up by the absorbout vossola and expelled. with- out breaking, or Iujury to tho tiseuoof the lungs. Yuu can underatand what I mean by absorption when 1 tell ou tHiar. whenover you huve seona hard swelling (o any part disappeas withat broaking: whon s tumor dades gradn: ally away; or a boil which Is nearly ready to poiat disap. pear witnout coming to a hoad, yon have scon cure by ab. sorpticn. Under proper treatment tubercles aro absorbod. and carried away iu the samo manner, leaving the lungs perfectly freo from discaso. G Lat the discase is oftea 55 faz adranced that ulcoration I aciually bogan. The lang 18 partially broken down. Here we cannot hopo_to cause absorption, but wo can atill lovk for cure. Tf tho pationt is placod under in- baiations, and proper moedicines are used, the tuberclas will be ex) 'as mattor or pus, and 'the cavity will Cleatriss nd heal just as an abscess, oF burn, or fover- soro heals oa tho surfaco of the body. In theso enscs, by kceping thy airpaseries (reo from tho mucus and tus, soottuns tho inflamed lugs,and promoting cicatrization, the cavity will heal, aud the caro bocome completo. What niore can I'say o this point to fnstructyou? I have shown yuu, by tha testimony of the grest teachers of medicine, (hat consumption i3 curablo, and expiainod ‘why it fs a0t more zenerally cured by physicians—because mo treatmont b tho stomach can suocoed. If sou will neither believe me nor the lenco of other physiclans whio bavo made these diseases anpecial study, then human Bat it is still my daty, 84 {tis 1hy duty of every boucest phrsician, to warn the afilicted of th-ir danger—to chee: ~ncourngs them 1o lonk tpon thz bright side, and to night bravely and hopefully for lifo. 1 crerything tolnse and nothing to gata by giving theisolses up to tho igaczant and gloomy Golusion that consumption is incurabic. RUBERT HUNTER, M. D. for Diseases of the Chest, ctc., Ofico 255 ax. sumption a curabl evidance is powerloss, LADIES' UNDERWEAR. 228 West Madison-st., GORNER PEURIA. SPECIAL SALE, Onr Seml-Annual Speelal Sale of Ladies’ Reads-made Cotion UNDERWEAR wiil commeuce on MONDAY, Juna 8. g recalved feom our Eastern factory aver Ll 15,000 wosth, which must be sold . rogardless of coet, il + salo the most attractize of any wa cver bad., Among tho many speeial bergains will bo— 1,000 Ladies’ Corded and Rufllod Chemises, of Lonsdala Cotton, ot B5c. 1,000 Ladies’ Chemises, of Lonsdale Cotton, and Embroidered in all sizes; at 90c. 500 Ladies’ Chemises, extra-fine Embroi- dered, reduced to $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, and $3; not half price, 500 Liadies’ 8ix-Tucks end Ruflled Draw- ers, at 30c. £00 Ladies’ Embroidered Drawors, at 80c. 600 Lpdies’ very fine Embroidered and Insertion and Tucked Drawers, re. duced to $1, $1.35, and upwards. 1,000 Lodies’ full-sized 6-tucked and 3-inch Hem Bkirts, at 45¢. An immense stock of Ladies’ Fine Sikirts, Bmbroidered, etc., at s sao- rifice. 500 Ladies’ full-sized Night Dresses, with Tias Tucks and Ruliling in front, at 65¢. Also a vory large stock of vory fino NIGHT DRESSES, reducod to 21, 81.50, and upwards is the largest on the end 3 %6 Bono Carsct Is given graus to any 't 3nd our prices the lowest. DRESS GOCDS. Our CORSET DEPARTMEN est Sif ©000000000000060009000000000000000003000 ©000000000003000000000000000C00000000000 DRESS GOODS MARKED DO JOEN H DAVEY & (G, 224 & 296 West Hadison-st, Will offer MONDAY MORNING, June 8, Silic Stripe Poplins, 13%c, worth 35¢. Plain Gray Fopling, % wide, 130, former rice 25¢. . Brilliantines in Black and Gray 80c, now50c. Japanese Silks, Debeges, and Serges at our tsual low prices. 48-inch Black Cfl;!hsnlmzr;. $L50, reduced 0 51.25. Blgck Grenadines, S1and 1.5, reduced to 78¢ and 90C. Linens and Grass Cloth Suitings from 15¢ o C. Btriped Linens, 35¢, worth 50c. Plain and Emb'd Linen Suits, Linen Po- lonaises, White Lawn Suits, Swiss Polon- aisos, Children’s Emb’d Linen and White Pique Suits. BLACK LACE SEAWLS, JOHN H.DAVEY & CO. 221 and 226 West Madison-st. 00000000000090CCOAIO0CO0000000000000000 10000000000000000G0000000000C00000000C00 Week Commencing June 8, 1874. BUBNAN'DS EXTRAVAGANZA, IXION! New Scenes by Nozon, Now Costumes by Clements. FISKE as MINERVA. ¢ FRANKIE as IXION, VERY FULL CAST. The world-famed ABDALLAH TROUPE ot ARABS! From Jerusal ni, Holy Land. Fourteen Sons of the Desert, the samo who were com- manded by the Khedivoof Egypt, ln honor of tho Suez nal fotes, to give thelr moat wonderful performances, and, b DR OF PHE FATTIEDI), In their most woaderfal por- formances, in sddition to’the unoqualed listof Spectal Siam 82 4§14/ AXD THE DR GLORIASS, MINER AND LEST ~ VHERLE] MINNIE GRAY. ki .,‘3\”,‘3{"' * M'VICKER'S THEATRE. Only Two Weeks More ON THE RENOWNED COMEDIAN MR. SOTHERN! Who will appear on MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY fn- bia infmitable delizeation of LORD DUNDREARY! .GEORGIANA TRENCHARD WEDNDSDAY EVENING, Juno 10, first production 1n Chicago, 1n '3 pro nor, and with o suitabie dis- tribution of elaracters, of the Saquisite domestic comods o HOMIE: Writton expressly for Mr. Sothern, by T Suchor of P Emer Mp o o Robertegn: Mr, Sothern as Col. John White . Supportedbya BRILLIANT CAST! £27 Scearo your seats. &~ Next week last of MR. SOTHERN. “DAVID GARRICK” & “SAM.” HOOLEY'S THEATRE. GRAND OPENING OF THE SUMMEIR SFEASON! A Great Idwvent First appearanco fa this city cf the world-famnas FIFTH-AV. THEATRE COMPANY, 1n its entirety and under tho personal supervision of its eminent propriotor, manager. and antbor, MR. AUGUSTIN DALY. AlL the great specinitics of tho FIFTH AVESUE THEATRE will be prodaced fu rapid suce L Monday, Tueaday, aad Satnrday yastinee, J6ae 8, 9, ft ad 17, DIVOIRCES! ‘Wednesday Tharsday, and Saturday ovenings, DMLAN AND Yo IFiE! Friday evening, LONDON ASSURANCE. Box slieet now opea. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ENORMOUS SUCCESS OF THE WONDERFLL VOEK | S! Positively Last Woek and Nightly Change of Bill. Hondas— Bellesof the Eitchen.» e : M Wetander— Bk s Hop.3 ent Placo. EXPOSITION GARDENS, Lake Shoro and Adams-st. THE LADIES’ RESORT! ALWAYS COOL! Exposition Gardens, Lakn Shore and Adams-st. THE WONDERFUL PARIS BY MOONLIGHT! Dubufe’s DON JUAN and HAIDEE. Grand Promonade Concert by Henry S. Page's Band, The great building beautsfully decorated.” Open fzom 3 to5and trom 7% t0 10, Admission.C0 cta: Childran.Scts. PICNIC GROUNDS. NELSON PARK, At RIVER FOREST, 8 miles from the city, with its fine groves of troes and unsurpassed scenery, has been fittad up as & : i PICNIC GROUND, And will be rented to Sunday-Schools, pleas- ure parties, &c., on reasonable termat Com- mittees will do well 10 examine thia_nathral ark before deciding where o go. For fur- er information spglv o NELSON & BENSON, 3 = D 10 99 Mindison-st., Room 3. Maple Sets . EMERSON & STOTT, B.—All the Iazs d_xuzwnhru!rlelo!euunncr;. ERH GUET Maple Sefs.... ..§ 2° Maple Sets .. EOOKSELLFRS AND STATIONERS, BABY JUMPER. CROQUXET. Maple Sets . $18 Sets we now sell at $13.50. 289 WEST M ADISON-8T. Tue [T.ads Mark.] and Perlectisn Autoinatio Holder ‘Jumper. Patented Ang. 15, 1 A Chicago Motrers favention: result of 15 years' fment; everybody admires: dociore praire; bables piay in per- o B e o e 8, Y S ‘months o ergho, Rubliog R s, 80 rocently? six Satarday. Samylrs freo, OCCIDENTAL MUG. CO., Ganost.. near Prairiewv. 3ad ‘Fhictiehost, AUCTION SALES. o 1o his'orders, decoratcd with tho MOST HIGH OR” - o AUCTION SALES. ° By C: C. THAYER & CO. VERY CEHOICE DOUGLAS PARK AND HYDE PARK RESIDENCE LOTS AT ATUCTION, AtREALESTATE EXCHANGE (Open Board of Trade Room), 119 LaSallu-et.. On Wednesdsy, June 10, at 11 a. m. We will sell withont resorve, at public auction, the fol- lowing pisce of very choico aad dosirable residence prop- aty: 1. DOUGLAS PARK LOTS—Beiag Sublots 1 to 16 ve, of Lots1l, 14, and 13, Block 2, Cook & Andcr- mon's Sulidivision of ¥.'% of N. K. i of §ec, 21, T\ 2, K. 13, Theso lots are reaily very choico and desirable, bav- *inz 3 frontage on Dougles Park and Fairieldav. Lots R PARK LOTSBotas Subl 4,58 % HYDE S—Bolag Sublots 1, 2, 8 4, 5. 8, 9 %nd 10, of Lots, Tlock T, Seltamisti & Rusrelbs Sabt ivision, fronting east on Etansur. aud wost oa Langles- .. betneon Forty-thund aad Foriy lourthaia, Lots each 45126 Toat. ‘Title perfect. The public are Invited to attend this sale, asthe properts will bo sold. Chanco for bargains. ‘Ferms—1§ casn, balance in one and two yoars, witn tn- tercstats veat, IERERE AN C. C. THAYER £C0., Jteal Estato Brokors and Auctinaocts, To6 East Madsson-at. THE ELEGANT | RESIDENGE AND 1LOT, i No. 627 Michigan-av.; LOT 50x177 FEET, At Auction, on the Premises, ' Wednesday, June 10, at 5 p. m. ! This !, Thia property, Incated on Michignn-av., botwe - trtifth and Twent; th-sta., cfll {ront, hg:‘:zl\':;l most destrablo ploces of residehea proporty in tho city for r’umlal!. Rrenoral convenience, and location, The House 3 two-story frame, with brick baseruent, having all mmrn lmnm?\‘:‘nm d Barnon Lot. ownor having made arrangme: - ngsa clacwhore, willclow this aut Githant reservor nlgr'l'::kp.x:vmhui can bo examined at any time after 10 TL, 2 het fnformation o HAYER'E 057 1% P €0, Augtioneers, 3 it Sodionn: FERENPTIRY SALE VERY CHOICE Niaywood Property + AT AUCTION, ON THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1874, | ON THE GROUNDS. Contemplating a change ia business, the owner of this dosirablo subdisision autborizes tho undersigned to sell the entirs tract, or any portion thereof, as abovo, WITH- OUT ANY RESERVE, FOI WHATEVER IT WILL BEINO, REGARDLESS OF VALTE. Maswoud s 0aly G miles wost of city lmits, and 30 minates' ride from Wellsst. depot. The land is high, belng more than 2 feot above tho Desplaines River, and over 57 foct abovo Lake Michigaa. Tho buildings, some 4 200 in nambor, all ballt within four yoars, aro unformly &00d, none costiag loss than $2,000; the majority 35,000 leo 000, and soveral, very elogaat, costiog as high us The gencral fmprovemeats of the town are excellent. Streots aro graded, sidewalks built. A park, contaizfog 16 acros, with artificial lakes, music-stands, observators, and natoral groves, forms & very attractive feataro, Tha ) town hns four first-claca graded schaols, five chirch socio- ' ties, an clegant botol, throo stores, post snd express “oflces, meat murkot, ico-house, livery stablo, and exten- : sivo manufacturing ostablishmonts. Tho rallway accom- modations are amplo—elght trains a day each way. Com- [+ mitation f2re very reasanable. . Tho lots in this subdivision, *‘Millar's Addition to "Maywood™ (univerally conceded to be the cholcost por- tian.of this delightful suburb), vary from 25 to 103 feet in ront, £ad all aro within 3 fow blocks of depot. On Lot1, Block 1, f4a good two-story, elght-room house. Block % containlog 3% acros, 1s prabably the finest bailding site 1n Cook County, being a wagnlficent grove, river and meadom in suar, and Yery high ground for bulldiogs 8o yard. The titlo to thie proporty is perfoct, and clesr of incum- brance. = Partios scoking Investments, elther for homes or speca- lation, fu s realls desirablo and floarishing sabarb, will find it to thelr faterest to attond this sale. Now is the favorablo opportuxity ta bug, as real astate 18 at its lowest obb, and must, and will, soon advance. FREE TBAIX leaves Wells-st. depot at 1 o'clock sbarp, retaralng to oity at 5 p. m. ‘Terms, ono-third cash, and balsnce one and two years, Anterest 8 por cent. A deposit of 10 por cent requircd at time of sale—to apply on first pasment. Printed Abstract of Titlo farnished each purchasar. For plats, tickats 10 oxauno property, and other Infor- maticn, 3pply to C. C. THAYER & CO., Auctioneers, 136 East Madison-st., Chicugo. By GEO. P. GOLRE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOODS. REGULAR AUCTION SALE BY OATALOGUE, ON Tuesday, June 9, at 9 1-2a. m. Dry Goods, Dross Goods, Pioco Goods; Men's, Boys', lhdr('mllh ‘Clothing; Hoslery, Nutions, and Underwear Whits Goode, Linens, end Laco Goods:' Hate, Caps, aad Straw Gouds: Gents' Furnishing Goods, Tie Nearfs, eic.: Hamburg Edyings and Insoriions; Silvor-Plated Griler PAlar Si6eF Cottage and Ingratn CARPETS. 50, rogular salo o o and Tngratn CA 3 a CES", Uont: & &3 and 20 Wabaaitav. WE SHALL SELL AT AUCTION, On TUESDAY, Juno®, atIla. m., Open and Top Buggies, Democrats, and Harness. GEO. P. GURE & CO., €3and 70 Wabash-av. MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES Have gone to work on Fall Goods, and their orders are to “AT ONCE CLUSE OUT ALL SPRING GOODS.” Wa shall therc. fore offer 800 Cases PRIME WELL-AB- BDg{’J.‘ED ‘WORK on Wednesday, June 10, 8t 6} a. m. ‘GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers, 68 & 70 Wabash-av. AT ATCTION, On THURSDAY, June 11, at 9% o'clock, & Rich and Tino Display of Household Furniture. Parlor_Bots covered in Velvat, 6llk Stripo, Silk C Haiz Cloth and Terry, Marbie and Wood-Top O: Seta, Black Walout Bodsteads, runus, Marblo and Wood. T Wardribes, Sldeboards, Rock blez, Show Caser, Hair Carpets, Letter Brea-» Refrigorators and Ico Cher Bare . P. GORE & CO., Anctloneers. Anther Gsrzat_Bankmpt Stock! ! 500 Lots Miscellanocous Goods, Notions, Jeweloy, Fency ‘Walluts, Per Razors, B Srtatns, Drackets, Linen Goods, Towels, Table- ke 820N, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1L 2t 4 o'clack PR GORE & CO., Auctloncers, dnd 10 Wabsshav. By T. E. STACY. MORTGAGE SALI At 1id Madison- atl0a, o, ON MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1874. The cottrs fiztures of that *elegant #alaon, **Tho Ro- ot o atia of os timo Bisek Waloue Hir,larse e 7o Dack, oaw Ice-Box, elogant Gas-Fiztaroe, 1ot of iass wace, Bioveand Pipe, Gaa Lmages, Silver-Plated Ware, ot ©*Fiite 1 Sinelr ftted up, and will be sold to sult purchas- Jiare chance for any one wishing to go tho s3- Goods, G o gfi'mxw_ of Ticarhis, By BRRUSH, SON & CO., foon business. Call acd ec. Opsa T, ‘Balesroom, 41 and 43 South Canalst. L ¥ ST Furpiture, Carpets, and General By Itl%‘l;fl) ?;:“;?TELVENS, Merchandise, East ison-st wec-WEDNESDAY, THORSDAY, MONDAY MORKING, June#, at102.m. e e o TGO S Twilitn T el e itrevtcss 5 <l , couslsiing in part of fattrestes, Biosaat Baclr and Cuymber Soty, Tartlors 2 Gali | Bed Livon, Cointity ot gasots, Tavie, Commoder 1 taken under sitacaments ond chatel mort- | Batraus, Mirrors, Glocks, Wa arpets, OIL g:.":”:gflh'u‘.’mbamm i wosk Wodacadss, Thars | cloths, Lonmios, Pictascr, Cock aad Hcgiiac Soros, e A B rUSH, 80! actioneers, | the REED & STEVASS, Auctioneers. - RECEIVER’S SALE. The Stars, Lease, and Dwelliag opposito Mayer's Offcs, -1t.., INDAY, at103. m., and closing sal o At 2 ShowCases, 304 45 atsort- of Flour, Spices, Teas, Fish, meatof Faritars. ‘Bals peremplory. M. DRUKKER, Auctionser. _| NEW COTTAGE and LEASE, -st., noar first., with tho Household Far- Bosteld-st., moas B ote. sie.y On Wednesday, at 3 o’clock. Baleperemptory. G- W. SANSOM, Austicaeer, e AUCTION SALES. By WAL A. BUTTERS & CO. = CHOICE CITY and HYDE PARK REAL ESTATE AT ATCTION. We will aell at pablic anction_wit bighost bidiier, vt tha fooTof 1. Chaes Fns Cients Rral $2hs Erchsage, Upea Board of Trads Building., Sor 15 Lo Sallo-atz, oo nday, Juno & 1A, 3t 11 gtk o o tho “foliSwing cholcs “real extate, To wit: Braion f TOrth front, 03 OAtArietL. S0 feot, bast of Tiac. Fary ehiolce Fesddenco proparty on the North Stde. A3 ST foot, weat fevnts o £l “divining and hores of house No. 131 Filia dialrabio lob 1o an exs collent nt borhood ealeat to byirse cars and Hyd: Park Railroad. Alu, 95253 (oot 0o 0-foot, alley, wilh alley on sids, north fro; Fart; ., 190 fest exst o1 Droxel Tlonlevard. Terms casy. ~ Full paiicniars giveaattho sale. Title porfoct. As tho abovs prepert il prsitivoly ba sold, thos: wabtiag big ‘vargaios wil dy woll to be presea h“‘('{‘\m{r LAYTON 4 CO. W A. BUTTERS & CO., Au S SLECIAL SALE OF FINE G0LD JEWELRY Ladies' Fine Gold Sets and Lockets, Ladies' Fine Gold Chains and Watches, Gents' Fine Gold Chains, Watches, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, &c., s | Fine Gold Rings, of all kinds, MONDAY MORNING, June 8, at10 o’cl’k, AT QUR BALESROOMS, LAST MADISON-ST. w. W A BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, 108 T -"—B0OOTS AND SHOES. %I'GUI'AB SA;I;""' o ["luck, atthe Long Room, iy, Juno N ‘second foor, 163 Eagt Madiso - W UTTERS & « ‘0., Auctioneers. HATS, OAPS, AND STRAW «. 0D OF all kinds, Taedas Mcrniag, June 8, at 11 o'cloc., our Salosrooin, 103 East. Matison-st. 3. A. BUTTERS £ €O., Auctionaers. White and Yellow Crockery, Glassware, 20 doy. Brooms, Fine Table Cutlery, 500 doz. Bushnell’s Harvostor Sharpenors, 500 do: « = "Scytho Ridles, 20 doz. Seythes, 40 doz, Buskots, of all kinds, Looking Glasses, Now Furniture & Carpeta, WEDNESDAY, Juoo 10, at 95 o . m., 2t o: Saloarooms, 10 East Sadlumsts © o0k & B 8¢ 0t WL A BUTTERS & €O., Auctioncers. Desirablo Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Porasols, Men's, Boys' and Youths® Clothing, Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Fino Line Cheap Jowalry, &e., THURSDAY, Junla 11, at 93 o'clock, at our Salesrooms, 108 East Mad . BUTTERS & CO.. Auctionesrs. SALE OF NORTH SIDE Tmproved Property ! *6 BRICK DWELLINGS & LOTS ON LINCOLN-AV., Tuesday Afternoon, June 18, at 3 o'clock, ON THE PREMISES. W shall sell on casy terme3 brick 2-story aud bassment dwallings, Noa, bb; K7 £, 61 and 93 Lincolmar. Thess ‘houses hia¥e beon built odly two years, undor the supor- vlaiea o Armatroug & Fgun, Archilects, by dayis wirk, of tho beat matrial and 1a tho most thor 4 Thoy haveall the mod: ekte: cta Parlors, Lib: itc Paatrics, Cl b i the wh Ba- By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Tmportant Bankrupt Sale, COIN SILVER! AND Silver-Plated Ware, At our Stores 81 and & Randolgh-st., ‘Wednesday Morning, June 10, at 10 o'clock, A Large and Elegant Stock of New Desfyns and Patterne, Coia Silver and Silver-Plated Goods, Marbly Clocks, Brouzes, &c. Silyar-Plated Dingog and Breakfast Crs. Soup Tarcens, Syrup Cugs, d Ice-Pitchars and Jre-St<, Silver-Platod” Walters, Gobletz, Frult-Dishes, Gard lo- eeivers, Boquot-Loldors, dc., &c., &c. Marble Clocks and Ornaments. Fronch Gilt Clocks with Glass Shadus, Alabastor Clocks, Keal French Bronzes. IN COIN SILVER, Communion Sot, Lerry Sconps, Sugar Tongs, Fish-Knlres, Tce.Croam Spocns, Soap Ladles, Teto-n Tote Setry Kuises, &c., &¢. Alto § largo Siiver. Plr ted Show-Casox, ‘Theso Goolds aro Al kuarantced Firat Quality, sspecial: 1y suited for prirate fam:liz ELISON, FUMEROY & CO., Anctioncers, STEAM CANAL-BOAT “JUNIETA” AT AUTCTION. Now lying In the river, near Madison-st. bridge. On Thursday Morning, Junz 11, at 11 o'clock, ‘Wa will soll to the highest biddecr for CASH the steam - canal-oat JUNIETA capacity %0 tons; in completo or- der, with 15-horse power cngina and builer, sao »gulnp! nnd howe, and all ncocrsary appscatus for tho sand busi- mesa. The boat can also be used to advantage in other trades. oo at bost, near Maduon st. bridgo and Fort Wayne Dot L1.IS0N, POMEROY & CO., Auctlonecrs. Regular Friday's Sale. Friday Morning, June 12,at 9 1-2 o'clock. HOUSEHOLD FURNTTURE, Now and Second-Hand, nd Walaut Chumber Sets, Cottaga Sets, Plasy and Tersy Parlor Sufts, 1alr Cloth Parlor Saits, Bureaus. Dressing Casrs, Rideboards, Hogkcases, Ro- frigerators, iz0s, Brussels and Wool Carpets, Ex- Tablos, B W.and Osk Bkfst. Tables, Btaads, Glassaa, Geperal Mcrchandlse. Also two aclines, complete. GY & CO.. o1 and 8 Randolohst. By HODG Real Estate Anctjonscrs and Coimnilsion Merchants, No. 654 West Lakuet. S ‘Bemular Sales, Wednaslay and Saturday EV'gs, at71-20. I Wo shall ecll, On Tuesday, June 9, at 10 a. m,, At our warpzooms, Nor €3 West Lakoat., & large stack of Praaie. Tageeio, ond Soly Cariots, Farlor, Ciambor, Dining Room, 874 Kitchen Faraltato, otc., oto. Also, Binrek meck ot fostaurant Fiztums, Catlery, Grockeey, Giachuaru, Sacbivog Tayl, Codtes, el ete aly v ar G auts mast e pu - Lok ot for bargsing. LG HODGRS £ CO.. Auctionoers. WE SHATLIL, SELL To the Liglest Liddor the houso and lot known a8 881 West Hubbard-st., On THURSDAY, JUNE 11, at 2 p. m., On the premises. “Terms snaounced st time of rala. HODGES & CD., Auctonsers, West Lake-at. gy By WILLIS, LONG & CO. REGULAR WEDNESDAY SALE, June 10, at 9 1-2 o’ciock, AT AUCTIOIN, At 195 and 197 Randolph-st., Marblo snd Wnod-Top Chamber Sets, Oak aad Walaut Marblo-Tup Sideboarde, Marblo sad “t:od wp Centza Tables, Mnartle znd \VvvdAT»,?l Dre:s: 1 Baraus, P Rap, sud "llr','Xfl"i_Pafl:‘rl"lfl‘rnnl’(fi:_:fiflz’?! a ’".} aro 5 s gt ety ol socui.band Lrumsels and Wool Car- peis. Suoves, Crogkid 8505G & €O.. Avctioucers. WE SHALL MARE A SPECIAL SALE OF Furniture, Carpets, &o. On TUESDAY, June 9, at 9 1-2 o'clock. Elegant Velvet, Terry, and Iair Cloth Par- 1or 0ts; Rich Chambor Sets, with Dreusing- Cases ond_Bureaus; Iarble.top Tablos, Lounges, Wire and Upholstered Spring Beds, Mattresses, Carpcis, Deaks, Chairs, Chromos, etc., etc. Look out for bargel bess poods mast be sald. HARKISON, Anotlonoor, 20t and 26 Faat Madisoo-st. Ou WEDNLSDAY, Jane 10, at 9 1-2 oclock, ‘We shall sell AT RETAIL, o fine stock of DRY GOODS, Hostery, Bummgs Shaxls, Cogutar pazes, N Toweling, irows Goods,