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* competition ahead of all rivalry. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1874. ever. from the suddenness with which Chapmen plunges out of the celestial regions into the reophagus business, thet o is not so much aisposed to benefit the human race by preserv- jpe it until the Pyramida crumble into dustas e i to obtain orders, and that his respect for be casket formed after the image of oor Great Crestor depends very much upon tho sbility of g gurviving friends and relativea to of Chapman's caskets at & cost of which is certainly cheap, the way the casket’ purchase one €6 to $12, funessl8 B0 o The Gincinnati Police Court may lay claim, yithout fesrc! questicn, t}o the distinction of the most disgraceful exhibition of justice yet re- rted. An Alderman of that city was arrested Jor selling whisky contrary to tha law. The only maternal witness for the r‘l‘DS!cuhun:when asked 1f he bad seen the Alderman ecll whisky. at first ended not to understand the question. It B epested to him in German, and then ho fiatly refused to answer it. The Prosecating- Am‘:rney asked to bave him comu_:l:ted for con- tempt ; bub instead of doiug this, the Court el o wimess from answering. A rmigent busipess man of the city, B o control his feelings, cried :: wSpame,” sod wes at once ordered der arrest for contempt. Meanwhile, the e aing Alforosyose in &n oztreme stato of et o ad: " You excuse tho witnose? e dismise this case. L will havo mo wit- pesses who have been ina_trncled how they shall gestify by the sttorness for the defense, and who e autructed to defy the law. This man comes (helaw and braves tho Court. He prets d defies :u:::lv ‘refuses to answor tho questions his at- forpeys bave instructed Lim Dot to newer, in fall defiance of the direct order of the Court. And, after all. the Court excuses the witness, o may aa well ismiss this case; ves. dismiss {his case ; dismiss il the cases, and let us have pomore cased and Bo more courts hencefor- arl" The Conrt at once discbarged the jury od sdjourned. It is rather dificult to under- stand bow any one In attendance npon such a sourt escaped arrest for having & contempt for it. The Probibitionists of New York held a large conveation st Auburn on the 23d inst. and nom- insted a State tickot, headed by Myron H. Clark {or Governor, and J. L. Bagg for Lieutensut- Govemor. Very stringent temperance resolu- tioua were adopted, among thom one denouncing ingevere terms tba Republican party of the Btate for violation of its pledzes with reference to prohibition. Itie also noticeable that on the game day a largeand enthusisstic convention of temperance Republicans wos held at Syracuse, st which the following resolution was passeed: 2 Thst by his veto of the local prohibition, s tmarent o liquor ratic, Gov, John A. Dix forfeited all cluim upon the support of the friends of temperance and of the Christizu Subbath, and that the Teuublican party, by renominating him for re-election, Vil delilerately assume the responsibility of that act, 224 detach from lts support thousands of earnost men w¥E0 huve been among its most faithful adherents. The action of the Convention wasin the nature of a protest intended to forestall the renomina- tion of Gov. Dix by the regular Republican Con- vention. What effect it will have remains to be seen. - In his recent epeech from the throne, the FEmperor of Brazil used the followiog strong language respecting the refractory Bishops who aro now awaiting trial for interference with the laws of the Emrire: The course pursued by the Bishops of Olinda and Pura has subjected them fo the judgment of the Su- preme Tribunal of Justice, I regret this fsct very inach, but #o grave an ofense sgaiust the Constitution #2d tho laws should not go unpuuished. Firm fn its purpose 0 maintain, unimpaired, the ‘Tational soverciuty snd protect the rights of citizens against the excesses of ecclesfostical uuthority, the Government relies upon your support, and without failing to use that moderstion which has thus far . marked its course, it will proceed *> put an end to s couflict which threatens to be 5o ;- ¢judicial not only 0 socisl order but to the true intercsts of religion, It never rains bat it pours. Here is & new trouble for the Holy Father, whose son Don Pedro IL. is Siying the track in a very un-Catho- ke ey, by calling the Ultramontane Bishops to wecount. The Emporor of Brazil is a Catholie sovereign, and the people a8 & body are of the #ame Church. As the Emperor has the country on hi gide, boe is quite careless what the efect will be at Rome. - California is rejoicing that her wines have at Jast beeu recognized in Enrope. In the annusl In- tarnational Exhibition at South Kensington, En- gland, which is for the most part devoted to food products, a department has been arranged for the Inspection and sale of wines of all nations ; and the wines sent from California came out of the The wines ex- Libited were tho products of one vineyard, and were ss follows: Gerke, Muscat, Angelica, and Bosqujo,—the last two being promounced as “rich and clean 1n the mouth as such luscious teverages can be.”” In commenting mpon their wuccees, the San Francisco Chronicle eays : 1f our wine merchiants will let all this trade go ‘begging, why they must take the consequences ; but it ceriainly seems hard that Europeans should be con- #uming Champagne msde from rhubarb, and Hock which is based upon beet-root, while grapes can be Jroduccd hers at two centa a pound, and made to pay somely at that. The first man who has the €aurage to send a large shipment of really good wine fo Europe will be the fortunate ploneer of a trade which unl, in a very short time, equal in extent and alua that which we now carry of in grain, gt S b Bediord, Eng., which 200 years ago imprisoned the tivker Jobn Bunyaa, thefirst of allegoriats, 1s rapidly makivg reparations. On the 11th inst. a superb statue of Bunyan, executed by Boehm, upon & commission from the Earl of Beaford, was unveilod in the presence of the entirs popu- lstion of the town, and sn eloguent oration upon the great Nonconformist was pronounced by thoDoan of Westminster, who was more than ordinarily liberal on this occasion, snd gave to voe Noncooformists the credit of having pro- dueed tho only two pross works which are uni- vereally popular—* Robinson Crusoe,” by a Presbyterian jonrmalist, and * Pilgrim's Prog- reas,” by a Baptist preacher. —_—— l:hu New York Witness, a daily paper publish- sdin the interest of religion, sharply comments upon l}ua controvery betwoen the Indian Peace Commissionera and the Secretary of the Interior, £2d warng the raembers of tho Administration, 2od the publio generally, as to the peril in which “fi are involved - Tbe Scripturs speaks of s stone on which, if kl‘l,flxi- will be broken, but on whom oever it 4 rill grind bim to powder. That stone fa the Lord Jeeus Christ, and tho terrible truth of the saving is fonstantly belng realized in the experieuce of mill- o Batina suborduate senso the same thing is the of Christy followers, Whosoever, therefore, ot the late Indisn Commision, carmposed o €mineat Christizns, s likely to bo broken, Lot all its Saeiss baware of the other slternstivo, ‘UCONOHDWOG AS A SUAIMER-RESORT. man all fall i 0Ocoxoxowoo, Wis., June 25, 187h ZBdttor of The Chicago Tribune: Bi2: In your paper of » recent date I noticed 13 article signed X., which truly extols thebeauty o this lovely place. Heving spent » numbuer of Hessant summers hore, I take the fiberty of ¥iving you = more detailed scoount of the place, Surronndings ard people. The Viliage of Qconomowoe hss & population 1 2000 iuhabitants, which number is about Lonbled dunng the summer-mouths, 1t Lies be- iveen Fowler and LaBelle Lakos,—two s fine #30f water as there arein the world. In the heart of the village, these lakes ara conneat~ ¥bya fall of about 10 feet, from Fowler to elle Lake, of clear,orvetal water, running ’lfimm 5 large a8 a river the year round, Be- "o the falla is an iron suspeosion bridge. Tho N ole reminds one of the scencs sbout Niagers s, in & miniature form. North of the bridge, 4 extending along the shores of LakeLaBelle, 8 numerous elegant cottages, built by Chicago Veorle for their summor-homes. Among the pioneers to sco the besuties, and kake this place & favorita retreat, is Henry H. uleldt, of Chicago, who bas epent eight sum- 8 here, aud has fitted up 23 elegsnt & place M can be found in this country. Tha entranco plice is a perfect boulevard, aboat a t of amile in length, ruoning noar tho with dalightful viow froza all parts. The road is wide and finely graveled, and fine shad: trees sre eet out the whole length of the drive. On his premises, vear the lako, isa very large sprivg of pure, cold water. Mr. Shufeidt is making many improvements abovt this spring, the water of which 1s8uid to be identical with the celebrated Bethesda Springs at Waukesha. Noar the spring is the bost-landing. Amongst other arraugements for the pleasure of himself and friends, Mr. S. has just had built in Chi- cago a small steambonc, which is a perfect littla gem, and will cairy conveniently about twenty- five persons. Next in order is George Severn, who has one of the most lovely places, and, wirh his fine turn- outs, aypears Lo enjoy Limsolf abous as well as any man can. Goorge Shufeldt, Charles A. Du- pee, V. C.Turner, and the Peck famiiies, are others amony the Clicago peopla who have cot- tages in this immediato neighborbood. Judge Small, of Milwaukee, has a lurge, fine villa on the border of this lske, and entertains many via itors_during the summer. George V. Cofiin and Dr. J. A. Henshell, of Circinuati, bave ele- gunt villas on Fowler Lake, and theirappearauce Bere in the spring is s regulur as tho birds, Gen, Johu C. Bturkweather, the hero of Stoue River, having * turned his sword into a lowshare,” lives quietly on his * Sunnyeide Farm.” bordering Fowler Lake on the north. His motto1s to excel. He always takes a large number of_the first prizes for Lis superior fartm- products at the Annoal State Fair, andis as proud of them as hie ever was to win & battle. Lis model farm-bwildings, aud well-tilled lands eloping to the lake, are a kight worth seeing Four miles to the east is the summer-residence of Mr. Sands, of Chicago, who has things fixed upin fine ehape, and is also provided with o small pleasure-steamboat. At North Lake, 6 mies distant, Maj. Hopkius, of Llemphis, pitched his tont two years ago, and bas concluded that ho has struck tha right place to fix up his beadquarters for the romainder of his days. The Major is a jolly fellow, and a great favorite with all who know him. The drive of 5 miles to Nashota Mission is per- fectly delightful, The Mission buildings are built on elevated ground 1n the forest bordering on Twin Lakes, and the views from all parts of the place are very fine. Four miles from the Misuion 18 Prospoct Hill, on_the top of which is 8 high tower. from which Lsko Michigan aud sbout twonty small lakes can be seen. At Oconcmowoc Lake, 1 mile east of the town, is the fine residence of Curtis Mano, and the sum- mer-hotel of George P. Gifford & Son, of Alil- waukee. Otber lakes than those mentioned, within an hour's drive of the villago, ate: 'Okanchee, Youug's, Goose, Silver, Mouso, Nagauwicka, Nemaubin, Round, and Goiden Lukes, besides many of small size; and there are plenty of fish 10 all of them. While I wnte, Walter Peck, of Chicago, returns from aday's fishing. He brings twenty-seven buss and pickerel, not one of which weighs less than 2 pounds,—all the smaller ones canght having been returned to the lake. Ifthis is not wport for the ** Walton's,” where can it be found ? There are several hotels bere. built with a view to entertain summer-guests. The largest is the Towneend House, situsted on the bauk of Fow- ler Lake, with rooms for about 150 boarders. This house is well filled with Chicago people during the warm season. Among those already bere 18 Mr. Durant. e delights in pursuing the finny tribe, and has already produced some fine **strings.” The La Belle House and Draper Hall are fast Slling up with people from St. Louis and te South. “There are established hers two popular schools, —one_the ‘“Oconomowoc Female Seminary,” Miss Grace P. Jones, Principal; and the * Alli- &on Classical Academs,” the Rev. John Allison, Principal. Thexe places are both open for zuests during the vacation of the summar-months, and are popular places of resort. ‘There is a grand onening here for some one to erect & large first-class hotol, as the applications for board are usually far more than the houses now here can accommodate, Two liveries find lively business here,—ons kept by George Win- ton, the other by Pattison & Fay. "They can both supply anything, from a.2:40 horsetos Dbaket-phaeton and a lady's nag. A noticeable featura here is the miles of good sidewalks, leading to all important points. The roads in all directious are .28 nice to dnve on a8 the track at Dexter Park. The peopla bore are enterorising and liberal in making improve- meuts to besutify the place and sttract people to their town. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Panl Railroad, seoing the necessity for such & thing, have this season commenced running & regular train from Chicago to this place, toaccommodate tbe Chicago people who visit this place. many of whom have their families here. and come out once or {wice & week, or A8 bueiness will permit. Persons speuding the emmnmer here are charmed, linger as long as poesiblc, and leave with tho de- termination of returninz at the he§inumrz of another ¢ season.” OHNBOXN. HISTORY OF WAPS. Away back in the 424 Olympad, when Kings ran foot-races with ‘' newsboys;"—almost 600 years before the Christinn ers,—there dwelt at Miletus, THALES, oneof theSeven Wise Menof Greece. It is enongh to say of him that he was a Grecian Philosopher. Whether he ever had a rheep- skin diploma or not, don’t matter. History gives bim the credit of introducing to the world the familiar theory of the signsof the Zodiac, and of being the first ono to calculate eclipses. This information was given to the world shortly after bis retarn from Egypt, that famous old seat of learning in those days. Like other wise men of his age, he gloried in impart- ing instruction to his peers, and particularly to the youth of his country. ANAXIMANDER was one of his fortunate pupils, and not only made himself master of the science of his tutor, bat carried his researches even berond that dis- tinguished old sage. Without tho assistance of any corner-lot endowment, or other suxiliary that we know of, he'set up s achool, snd prob~ sbiy tanght Philosophy. To him is ascribod the honor of discoverinz the obliquity of the Zodise. He was a famous traveler, gleaning from every part of the then known world mate- ris!s for the development of science ; and, tbe better to disseminate the information derived from his studies and travels, he publiched a mep of theworllas it was then known. To bim, therefore, belongs the Lionor of being the FIRST INVENTOR OF MATS. Two hundred vears later, Socrates, by way of renroof to Alcibiades for his pride. told him to look oa the map for his estates; which is good tastimony, that tho Grecisas made n«e of them. TLater along down the highways of_buman in- vention and progress, we find the Phenicians malang uge of mars as a guide to their commer- cinl parsuits, 1n which they well-nigh monopo- lized the trade of ladis,—that inexhaustible source of supply. Sosostris, King of Egvpt, also caused his dominiona to be mabped ; and Ptole- my Claudius, of Alexandris, issued a map of the world, and bwentv-s1x other maps, on which to illustrate the sciences of which he was master. Agatbodremon was bis draughtsman. Says Var- To the Romans issued mapa of their conquered cotntries ; and, in the davs of Crenr, Deutenger drew a map of the world, so calied. It was21 feet long. and only 1 foof wide. Its object ap- pears to have been to map the military routes {0 Roman colonies ; to which purpose, Europs, Northern Africs, and Western Asia were DISTORTED OUT OF PROFORTION, worse than some of the circalar railroad-mavs of our present dav distort the States through which they pass, to make their own route sppesr the ‘most direct. The Arabisn scholars made use of the maps of Plolemy, avd perbaps issued otbers. But & hiatus in map-literatare of roveral canturies suc- ceeds the decline and fall of the coloseal power of Rome, in which little but the germ-cells of od Science were proserved from destruc- tion. Thene began toshow themeelves n Venice, Gormany, England, France, and Spain, in the fifteenth century ; and maps, with other litera- ture, made their roappeara: 36 from theso favored places. Of the early specimens of English mape, tne writer HAS MANY IN HI8 POSSESSION, some of which are venerable with the dust of two centuries. One of these is an atlas of the world. The engraving is respectable, and the coloring delicate; in which respect it is more ar- tistic than some of themaps of ths present day, in which an excess of color serves to conceal imper- fections in epgraving. Thauks are daeto Zebina Eastman, who procared thess maps for me dur- ing bis sight years' Consulship in Bristol. Theso early English maps wera engraved on copper,— these of lithographio stone being then unknown; but the commercial ago hastened slong, when common peopls began to discard coarse blouse- shirts for immaculate linen, washed snd starched with glossiness. Alois Senfelder was one of these devotees to cleauly habitndes, and em- loved a washwoman, He waé also systematic in his method of doing business, aud invoiced b1s list of soiled linen as be gave it out. On oos ozcaslon he bappened to do this on the smooth surface of a polished stone in his pos- gession. The facility with which it took the impression suggested to him the idea thut priut- ing could be done on it. He tried his new plaa, and BUCCESS WAS THE REBULT. This invantion, achisved in "1765, was immedle ately put in practice. Rome and London intro- duced the new art in 1807, Pans in 1814, and the United states in 1822. 'The resu't has beeu cheap maps for the million,—a desideratum aus- picions for the necessiiien of tho new States and growing citios of the West. The inveation of trausferring impressions fiom a0 encraviog to a polished stone was not put in practice till about 1845, Dv tins process, 25 many small maps as tho sheet will hold cau bo printed at a single impression. Steam-print- iug of maps is a verv recent invention,—scarce o decade oid. Smull maps are rapidly printed by this process for circalar maps, and any maps wanted in lacge numbers, if oot too large in 126 ; but maps, par oxcellence, used in ofiices, aod good pocket-maps, are printed on hand-preescs, at an expouse at least ton times greater than or- dinary type-printing. The colors are put on by band with brushe, and not printed, as some suppose. The draing of maps iu a study which bas tested the ingenuity of eeveral generations. How to mae a spherical swiface on a super- ficial one,—that is the problem. On this subject it is Croper to say that the map-Grawers of to- day are working on the plans our fathers gaveus, ssuch as Maver, Galileo,and Mercator, ~Arrow- mith, of Cugland, aud the Coltons, of the Uuited Btater, have been . _TIIE FOREMOST MAP-MEN in English literature of the present contury, and it 18 only » just trbute to them to sy tha: their maps will be preserved in the archives of their respective countries as the most faitnful repre- sen:ations of their advancement in arts of civilization; albeit the field in the United States is too large for one man, or for s huudred, where towos are springing into_existenco with & rapidity bithorto unparuileled in the history of the world. To keep paco with aif these, and connect them with line+ of raiiroads as fast as tho Cornings, and Vanderbilts, and Scotts, and 'he and a thousand other of lika am- bition, build them, is the work of the restive map-publisher, who nover sleeps without oue eve open, and works iu his harness till he dies. Men may engage in xlmost any other business and retire from 1t, but tha man _who has spent the best of his life in mopping the most pro- gressive couutry on earth can bardly be lured from the attractions which lead him along with the current of commerce and the destiny of his couutry. RUFTs BLANCHARD. R CHICAGO TO SALT LAKE CITY. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Bir: A trip accross the great central belt of our domain, from the Great Lakes to our Weatern 4 Const," is of absorbing interest and of wide suggestion. Let it bo understood that the **Const " absorbs that vast stretch of country between the crest of the Rocky Mountain range and the shore-iine of the Pacific Ocean; there- fore, when the Western-bound traveler reaches Sherman Station, on tne Union Pacific Railroad, though 1,000 miles from the Pacific, he ia on the “Const.” There is but ona thing to be said of the erop- prospects. All the way from this city'to the frontier the outlook is unusually good. This is trne alike of every product. Though corn in many localities is small, yet it has & good stand, and & good, healthy color; and the ground, as s rule, is in fine tilth and free of weeds. The late rains wore abundant from the esstern base of the mountains to this city, and, with one good rain in July, & tromendous crop of this staple will be insured. It is not wise, per- haps, to discount the future, but, unless all signs fail, Providence is about to unlock Hia storehouso of golden grain, snd pour 1t forth until thers is no room for storage. This pros- pect and this hope are s sure badis of faith to nerve the failing heart of the business-man as well ag the farmer. The silent and sullen Missouri pours its rich, yellow flood, of the consistency of porridge, through & broad interval gouged 150 feet deep through pompousbiufs. Its mission as & highway of commerce has closed, but it still performs the high function of supplying the great City of St. Louis with au abundant _supply of pure water, and the Gulf Stream with sediment sufticient to chiange the balance of Earth's gravity. 1t im- presses me as tho grandest river of the con:ineut; 1t i8 the Nile of Amerien. All Nature, in presence of this Monarch of Rivers, takes on a nobler mold, and the contour of the landscape. as 1t spreads out, through the vatley of tue Plate, away to_the Rocky Mouuteins, is of & majestic type. The Missouri River is tho weatern limit of the great American granary,—substautially, at least, for a generation to come. Tho vast domain lying between the Missouri and the base of the mountaing, aud the Gulf and the *isothormal liue™ of Jay Cooke (belug about 750 miles east and west by 2,500 mules north and south) is the great nalural “ Beefery” of the Repubiic. Nature has Leen sven more prodizal with ler acres horeaway than oven s profligate Congress witn’ n beart gushing with eympathy and subsidy. Here are the people’s gront pasturs, with a beef-capecity equal to the prospective wants of the world. Tt 15 » matter of swprice to tho traveler that the Dlatte Valloy is 8o little used for either culture or berding. It iss grand interval, 30 to 50 miles broad, well grassed, but treeless ; but itsalkaline waters render mcst of it valuecless for such purposes. The Ruilway Company furnishes wholesome water free totho dwellers at stations along the live of the Union Pacific Road. This istrue also of the Central Pacific, on tho alkalive plains of Nevads. The moment you reach the bluffs, the water is very puro and wholesome. It occurs to me” that the reasonable explanation of the bending of the climatic lincs away nporth on the meridian of the Plains is found in the fact that these vast plain-surfaces radiate so much more perfectly than a hilly or mountsin- ous region, presenting oblique surfaces to the suo’a says. We see the equivalent of this prin- ciple illustrated on the Continent of Europe, where the 1otbermal line is K\mhcu far north by the hot blasts generated by the vertical radiation on the great deserts of Northern Africs. This i & stray thought, reeking explanation for this singular and important phenomenon. The ascent of the eastern slope of the moun- tains is sccomplished by so easy grades that, when we reach Cheyeone, 6,200 feet above the gea-lovel, it is without noticeable grade. Two engines are required from here to draw the train up the only really heavy grade of the road, to Sherman, reaching tho higbest altitude on the line of tho Union Pacific, beiog 8,200 feet over the sea. The descent to the Pizins of Laramie ushers us into the very heart of the Rocky Moun- tain ranges. Theso plains are of larga extent, and are clothed with & sweet, patritious, stumpy grass, on which stock feed with delight aad rofit 4t all soisons of the year. Fie grass on all the Western plaius is reputed of Targer growth than ever knowo before. This is doubtless the effect of an aunually-increasing rain-fall, which promises. within & generation, to revolutiouize the possibilities of this vast re- gion of water. The sege-orush plains hava hith- arto been regarded 25 uttorly worthless for agri- culture; but Utah hes proved that, under irriga- tiow, they are perhap; the best wheat-lands in tne 'world, producing 50 to 85 bushels to the acre. 'Mus is ® .avmentous fack: for, it tho present .dimsto changes pro- press in the line of present’ indication the time is at hand vhen ** the early snd t! Iater raio " shall Lravsform this vast domain from the boefery nf Li:: woild 2 the granary of the world ! A high altitude is ngal- reached a short dis- tance beyond the Groen River croasing, and thence to Ogden is a Lewildering series of curves, of up lsborious and down breskneck grades, plunges through iong szow-sheds and dark tunnels, and down through the Wild Echo and Weber Canons, walled in with red con- glomerate and wolid gravita cliffs, reach- g up into the clouds, till ‘suddenly vou debauch into_the valleyof the Great Salt Lako, and reach Ogden, the weatern termiuusa of the Union Pacific Road. Here a trainon the Central Utah Road svaits Yoo, and = run of 40: miles, with the bittor late at yow right, and the lofty range of the Waheatch closs by our left, lands you in the faraed City of Latter- Day Saints. Its broad strects, its Losutiful ger- dens of varied fruits sod fragrant flowers, its flowing fountaing, its quietness, thrift, and good order, offer & sweet welcomo to the traveler. _——— How a Salary-Grabber Was Flanked. Col. Qrzo J. Dodds, Jate member of Congress from the Firet District of Ohio, tells a good story aboot s call he recently received as hus office from s man_who claimed to be an editor from Arkapsss. Ho wss o very seedy-looking chep, aod appeared 88 though’ be had bus re- cently come off from apout & six-weeka' spree. Borwing profoundly, then stnking au astitude, with oae hand on his heart, and the other ex- tending & badly-used plug-hat, he exclaimed with a dramatic sir : «Have 1 the honor of addressing the Hon. Orzo J. Dodds?” )y nameis Dodds, but I am no louger an Honorable,"” said the Colonel ‘i Not an Houorable? Dodds not an Honora- blo? Now, by 8t. Panl, whenI can scac thal bonest facé. on which il tho gods do seem to xst thoir seal,” (** green seal.” murmured Dodds, fo himselt,) **1Tead nothing dis-honorable.” + That'w right,” said Dodds; **never read any- thing disbonorable. Dut to business.” *Ye3, a4 you say, to buasiness. I am a printer 1 might eay, with no unbecoming blush, an editor. I am from the nobleState of Arkansaw, the only State, by the way, able and wmiling to support two Governmentsar the same time, Bat I have been unfortunate. Much have I been toswed throuxh theire of cruel Juno, and—" *Juno how it 18 youreelf,” broke in the Colo- nel, “'Buffeted by the world's rude storms, you see me bere a stranded wreck. Scarce three moons past I left my office in charge of my worthy foreman, and sought the pencefal vales and calm retreats of sthe Muskingum Valley, Where my childhood sported. Retarning, I stopped in Civttinuati. I fell into evil company, and—but why dwell oo details ? Eoough that I am tbat that T am—disheartencd, ruined, broke! A mark for scorn to point her slow, unernng fioger at. As I was about to give up in despair, baviog: given up everything else I bad, I thought of you. 8ir, I am here. You have not sent for me, but T have coms! Your nawme, sir, is known and honored from one end of this great Repup- lio to the other. It Glows in the stars, Refreabes in the breeze. Warms fn the sun, And bloasoms on the fees, When the National Treasury was threatened by a horde of greedy Congressmen, you &tood like a wall of adamant between the people and those infamous salary-grabbers. Lend me a dollar I" “ Xy dear sir," tho Colonel hastened to ex- plain, + you mintako the case entirely, 1 was one of the grabbers.” **You were?" (Graspiog the Colonel's band warmly). *So much the better! Let me con- gratulste you that & parsimonious public could not friguten you out of what was fair remunera- tion for your invaluable services, I am glad that your pecuniary circumstaoces are 80 mucn bettor than I supposed. Muke i tico dollars " ‘And the Colovel did. It was the only clean thing left for him to do. —_—— Boss Tweed’s Term of fmprisonment. From the New York Times. We find the following in & Democratio paper of this city: “ Among the Iawyers who have given the sub- ject consideratian, it is conceded that, at the ox- Piration of one vear from the dato of his incar- ceration, William M. Tweed will have served tho full term of imprisonment within tho power of acourt of justice tointlict on him for the of- fense set forth in the indictment upon which he was couvicted. When that periud of twelve montlis shall bave elapsed, Mr, Tweed will be brought into Court on & writ_of habeas corpus, and it will be claimed in his behalf that he has fully paid the utmost pensltv that the statute permits to be imposed in such caces of misdc- moanor as that for which he was arraigned. From the trial of that issue il is confidently ez~ pected that he will go forth free. We should not be ac all ‘surprised to see this prediction veritied- SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEWI FAC-SIMILE UNDER CANVAS OF Barnnm's Great Hippodroms, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF H. Buckley & Co.'s World Race Festival, ‘Wambold's Boyal English Menagerie, SOULIERS REAL ROMAN \\\P?%?Romf_ WN WILL OPEN IN CEICAGO FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING Monday, July 6, ON LAKE PARK, Foot of Washiagton-st., giving two entortainments the first day. viz: at 1and 7 p. . d three nd, full and complaty xhibluions osch ¥ibavqueat day. ¢ 10 3. m. and 1a0d 7p. m. Adwmisston to all only 50 cents: Children un- der 10 yeurs, 25 centa. ‘Ravival of all tho classic ulmru and pastimos of the an- clont (Grecian and Roman Olsnpie Festivals and Gamos. Charfot Races, Roman Standing Races, Liberty Races, Flephant and Onmel Races, Indian Raoss, Flat Racos 13 Walkiog aces b Sack and Wherlbarrow Haces. JAMES S3{ITH, the Champion Walkist of the world, whe will walk aghinat 8 raunioy Elepbaat, Chaves kin Alio, Sicop Ton piirale Races by Eoplish Thoroushbreds, with, all he Atblette and Ogmnastic Sports of ihe Ancient Cur- Heathim such &8 Poriluas Fylng Sen, Herculean Caanon Hall Partbrmers, Contortionists and Trapezisis. Strictly Moral and First-Class The most intensely-interesting and attrace tractive combination ot Novel and Sensntionnl Amusement Features ever known since the world began! THE GREAT TRACK, 1,000 FEET ARO N Is COVERED BY A SPACIOUS CANOPY. and is flank=d by Amphithestre Seats capable of soating 10,000 with ample protectioa from sun and rain. The Iy tlamloated by aight with 5,000 patent et presontiig s grand and magnifeat ile great crowdn of the evening, the hibiifons are more proierable whole is briliia. s clusters and To_ xvoi '{:‘; families, ladis dren. "Will exhibit in Wateriown .July 20; Oshkosh, 20: Green 2 Jaly 13 Apploton, 2: Fond da Lac, 3; Milwsukos, & H. BUCKLEY & CO., Propriotors. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. B LAST NIGHTS OF MR, AUGUSTIN DALY’S GREAT COMEDY COMPANY, ve, New York. From the Fifih-av. The FAREWEL L e st ; IOLIVER TWIST! WBEK. With avery member of the company fn !x‘g:‘;:\;;‘"“u-:“d 3 dsy evening, J 1, S 5, 1wt MONSIEUR, ALPHONSE and izren ‘comedy, ontitled the Last Niza. (School for Scandal! THE GREAT ADELPHL THEHE LAST WEEK Of the Most Successful Season | FAREWELL OF ALL THE STARS! Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, FEMALE 40 THIEVES! Thursday, Frida, and Satarday, ROBINSON CRUSOE! The GREAT JACKLEYS and sll the STARS evory Ladies’ nighti—Tuesdag and Tharsday. Mat- <day and Saturday? McVICKER'S THEATRE. TEHE LINGARDS. WM. HORAGE LINGARD, Mis ALICE DUNNING LINGARD, 3iss DICKEY 1. RD, acsivted by J. M. HARDIE snd the eniire C.mpaoy, thus forming a brilliant combination for the pr.daction of Octave Feull- Tov's great Sociewy Plar, in six acts, entitied LA TENTATION, (The original title), as actad by the Lingards 133 fll’::(l {oa 1D New Vork 160 tmes, coder the tlle of **LED ASTHAY ™ Every nlight this week 20d Ss:urday Matiase. PICNIC. THE SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC OF ORIENTAL LODGE, N 1.0.B.B. Takes placs 03 SUNDAY, E Grove. Al Wachingtun-ata,, snd Twaltih-st. cmailuses miarting Biridge bring pasienzors direct to the from Glark-st. Srove. THE COMMITTEE. GRAND EXCURSION AND PICNIC Goodrich Bteamer MURKEGON to South Chicage, From dock at Rush-st. Bridgs, IONDAY, Juos 29, at 115, m. Music by John Haud's Band, Tickets, 750; three for sale on the dock. EXPOSITION BUILDING. PARIS BY NIGHT. DON JUAN AND HAIDEE. LAKE EXCURSIONS FROM CLARK.ST.BRIDGE ‘A30u7 Bandsg, the 230, Aonlicht Kssunion £ hall PROFESSIONAL. AUCTION SALES. DR HUNTERS PRACTIC IN WASHINGTON. ‘WasamsGTON, D. C. DR. ROBERT BUNTER-DEam StR: It s with great pleasure [add my testimopial to the long list you already have of others, cortifying to the grest etficacy your mode of trestmentand remedios bave, combincd with your skill, in curing discases of the throst and lnags. Over twenty years ago T was loft with throat diffcalty from scarlot faver, and it continued from year to year to &00n from ono s:age to snother, till 1t not only Anally footed my throat aud head, but fastened oumy luogs, and 1 was oounoed ta the nouse for ovor & year with wnat tue ductors pronounced copsumptiou, aling with other diseasus connocted with it. I had been doctorlng for years witn the best Goctors of New York, Baltimore, an Washiugton, but to no purposs, as the seaucl showed, and 1 fiad alivost glven up all Bopes of ever being able 10 80 out again, let alone atiend 1o aay business. 1 hadaiways bellaved taat thoro wasa was to snccess: fuly ot Gonsump oz, 18 well e 427 otoer disenss, 1nd 10id the doctors that were attending me 30, sad whea [ accidontally saw the advartisement fa tus Christian Stand- ard of the treatmont by inhalstivo, aad the other curoy effcciod theieby, my hupes immodiately revived, and T tald my puysicisn that 1 belioved inbalation was the only reasonable and poilosophical way of treating that disenso. 8o I wrote you snd tao resulc proved that I was right. 1 commencod yLuc treatment on the >d day of Muy, 1871, and bofore the mouth was goao | realizod that 1 was got. fing bector. 1 could go ont and walk as much as [ pleased, and folt no inconvenlence. In Juno I went to fhe sondiry, and contioucd laproting in every way il ihe fall, when 1 catme back to the. city and. commenced my businers, which I bad not beon able to do fur neurly Throo years. 1 have beon at it all wiater, I all kinds of weatnor, and havo worked almost as bard as T evar did, and expurienced o Inconvenicoco as yet, with the excev- tion of alight colds once ur twice, whica scon gave away to the troatmont. 1 havo continued on my way rejulciog to know thors was & Balm In Gilead, snd & physiclan that conid auoc y combat that fell destroser, consaump- 0. 1 can ly recommend you, Doctor, to any and evory une that {sin sny way troubled with those affections of the throat and lungs. and belicys that she only and really good hope thoss affected with discases of the thruat and lungs can have is your treatment., To you I feel truly gratotul for my rostoration and tns bealth T now enjo. ours. J. W. BUDINE, " No. 323 Thirtoonth-st., Washington, B. O. Tha sbore letter from Mr. Bodins {s sent to me sponta~ noously for publication. It s znother f tho many cun- clusive ovidonoes of the success of the metnod of troatment [ advocate and practice in diseases of the Toroat and Luogs. 3r. Bodlo others tnroughont tho country who can b timoay, was treated altogether through correspondence, Dever baving been seon by me. A carviully-writtoa state- ment of his case was all I had to guide me in prescribing for bim so successtully. 1 mention this for tos encour- agoment of those wuo cannot conveniently cone o the cly. 5 enable emch to send me all necossary particnlars of their cases, 3 lias of quoxtions will be mailed to them on applicatios, addrossed ¥ ROBERT AUNTER, M. D. 345 Wabaah-av., Cilcago, Til. OCEAN NAVIGATION. INMAN LINE OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Carrying the Mals betwesn EUROPE ANA AMERICA. Great Reduction IN PASSAGE RATES, yww‘;fllht';.;::;llg C. BROWN, General Western Agent, 82 South Clark-st.. cor. Lake-st.. Chicaga. AMERICAN LINE. The Oy Lne Carying e Ui e g Sailing weokly between Philadelphia and Liverpool. Cabin, Intermediate, and Steerage ACOOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. RATES GREATLY REDUCED Lower than New York Lines. Exeursion Ticketnat reduced rates, Drafts on Great Britala, Ireland and the Coatinent, at low rates. ihce, o-st., 8. W. cor, Madisoo, Chicago. . MILNE. Wostern Agent. FOR EUROPE. CUNARD HMAIL LINE ESTABLISHED 1840. Four Sailings Every Week. From Now York every Wednesday and Saturday. From Boston every Tuesday sud Saturday. Cabin Passage, 88, $100, and $120in goid. Round-trip Tickets at reduced ratos. Steerage Passage at lowas rates. P. B. DU VERNET, . W. cor. Clarg and Randolob-sts. GUION LINE. FIRST-CLASS TRON STEAMSHIPS, Between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown, Carrying the United States Mail, SAFETY AND COMFORT. 7 Passengers booked to and from the priacipal En- ropean porta at lowest rates. rafts and Letters of Crodit fasued on leading Banks and Bankers througnout Europe. HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO., FIETE-AV. National Line of Steamships, INOTICE. Themost southerly route hias alwass been adopted by this Company, toavoid lco aad buadlands. Salling*trom New York for LIVERPUUL sad QUENS- TOWN erery SATURDAY. Sailing from N. York for Lon‘ou (direct) every fortnight. Cabin passage, $70, S, currency; stesrage, at greatly reduced races.. 'Heturn tickets at lowest rates. Dratia tor £1 snd, upward, P, §. LARSOYN, Western Azent, Kortheast comer Clark and Randoiph-sts. (oppouts new ‘Sherman House). Colcazo. NEW YORK TO CARDIEE. The South Wales Atlantic Steamship Uompany's Now First-ciasy, Full-pomernd, Clsde-oullt Stearosbips will asil from Poonsylvania oceay Cit | PEMBROKE......Juse 2 Carrsing goods and passenzars at throuch rates from all parts of the United States aod Canada to ports in the Bristol Channol, and all other poluts in England. Thiete steamsbips, built expressly for the trade, are pro. vided with all the lstost tmprovements for the comlortaad convenienca of CARIN AND STEERAGE. PASSENGERS. d 8% currency. Becond Cabln, $55 8. wards, Eor futher particalars, apply (o Oardiff, at tag. Oom- pany's Othces. No. 1 Dockk Chambers, and in New York to ARCHIBALD BAXTER & CU. Agents, p The magnificent vew and full-po public, Baltic, Adriatic, Siitannic, Oceanle, Il fom New York an Sawrdays and Literpool on Foursdays. Hates as low as ady orstclass line. Dratts on Great Rritaia and [reland from £1 upwards. Otica, 91 South Clark:st., Chicago. SLFIED LAGERGREN. Aeent. ANCHOR LINE. From New York to all peita of Great Beltain, Irelsady | Kurope erel “Thursday. a0 Saturday. 63, 8 2 United States Currency. Britisa ports to Calcaga, & Sient Deaite ac lawesc rates Apply 3t Compaar's O N o L Tad Madisn ar., Chict R 'HENDERSON BROTHEIS, Aeeots REVOLUTION In Sewing Machines. Bowing Machines of all kinds repatred and adjusted, fapannad, pearled, sad plated. OId stsles mads n tae bow aud latest, with all {lie very latest fmprovements. Parties dealing in Masinos will find it totheiradvantare o call and ses ar york. Seud io your OLD, MACHINES ihare e ne a8 vely lttle_ozpeate 20 ralin KW Ml {CHINES of tha difer-ar kinds at £370 & per cont off the usual list. Small doposite re- ob 's, all parta, N e, ete., bt S med it g Jizes 5 e o haad, Co WWADS A epair Works, 143 Stateat., third foor. Al Egmg attended to. FOR SALE. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Bankrupt Sale of a Brick Yard AT ATUCITION, By ocder of Geo. W. Campboll, Assigues, we will sel on tho premises, on Monday, Jane 29, at 3 o'clock p. m.. The entiro cantents and fixtares of BRICK:YARD corner Columbis and Ulm: of Lead and Iroa Pipe, two brick-Machincs, one Roller. Water-Tanks, S50 ‘amperiog Whoels, Picks, Monlds, Derricks, Tracks, Otfica Faritars, Siore aad Pipo, Carts, Har- neas, oic. Sale persmptory, in lots 10 aait. ELBET FUSTHROY &' CO., Auctioneers. CRAND . AUCTION SAL! 400 Acres, Being Lots Nos. 9, 10, 11, 22, 34, B T ety T i o bl 4 Tt 251, 23, %76, %78, 220, 2, e, 2, 3 sit s S, ablo Buidiay 3 the busatifal and ‘romaatie tawn of LAKXE FOREST, ON THE GROUND, Wednesday, July 1, at 12 o'clock. A Spectal Frao Train will loave Wells-st. Depot at 9:15 prompt en morning of sale. TRERMS—\ cash, Lalancel, 2 snd 3 y contintorost. A deposit requirod at time THE RAILROAD FACILITIES Of Lake Forost are ansurpassed. EIGHT Prasenger Tizo-Tablo armaoged for the Forest az 33 e 7:01, 7:52a0d $:21 8. . : 1:00, 313 and 6:15 p.m. Learin; Cnicago at 8:00, $:30, 11:32 a. m. ; 4:16, 5:00, 5:30, §:20 an g . Afording smple taciitiss for business or pro- feastonal men. , with 6 per e, ¥ Parties wishing to visit and examine this beantifal | pruporty befuro day of sal 1 P ou Krosies: Sagdar'E Laer o7 soJ other pastionlars, b ® proj remptory, and it will be The sal pes #0ld In tracts of from 1 to 30 acres eacl 1 h. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneere, REGULAR FRIDAYS SALE. NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Friday Morning, July 3, at 9 1-2 o'clock. Parlor and Chimber Foroitars, Lounges, Sofas, Ward- robes, Bookcases, nds, Braisels and Wool Car- o3, Mattrosscs. Olfico Dosks, Chairs, and 8¢ Goneral Morchand BIake sloch [ n ON, PUMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 8 and 85 Randolph-at. I Elolewo SAT.H 7 Saturday, July 4, 1874, ON THE GRCINDS. 1,000 LOTS AT ATOCTION. InS. W. 1-4 Sec. 33, T. 38,14 E, Lots 19 to 23, Block 14, 252125, to alley, Lot 6 to 15, Block 13, wingle lots. Lots 1 and 3, Block 12, half acrs. Tha whole of Block I, {n acre and half acre lots, being 294 foot frunt on Holland road, will be sold ent! 1in lots to_suiz. D% pus . Tt et Samr, Fiat Pty Bl raade Mok o3 oty Hokey e P R ABRET1S " In S. E. 1-4 Sec. 33, east iront, on Holland Road. Lots1tod, Black, Tasts 8 20d 10, Bloci 2h, sold togethe and 9, Block 3, %3 a b, 'sold togethe: and 8, Block 2, Tsc , 's0ld togethar. Lot 4, Blook 3, % ncre Lota3, &, and 7, ook 3, 4 sere esch, fronting Beuls- ard, v In N.W. 1-4 Bec. 4, 7, 37, 14 East. Lots 11 to 13 and 16 to 38, Block 1, 251125 ft. each. Lotsl, 3,845 6 7, 8 9, ot 8, 9, and 10, Block 3, 3§ acre “Liis1, 2 0d 10, Rlock 3, 3 acro each. Loto, ota 1, 3 3. 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, ‘Black 15; Lois, 3, 3, 4, 9, and i6, Block 14. re each. Tots 3, 4, b, 6, 148, 9,and 10, Block 13—also kg scre axch. Also N: E. 1-4 Sec. 5, east of rail- road. 24 lota in Block 4, Lota 10 to 24 in Bloak 7, will be sald 1o lots of 2or § each. Lots I to 17, ta Block 9, will be sold in lots of 4 to 6 sack. % 10 will also b sold iz Jots of 2, 4. and 6 each. chanco—ikie workingman who 7 the specalator or man of mesas ock. S fatends to make a bona fide. common nd bas ordored EVERY LOT TO BE SOLD. TEE TERMS ARBE: On single lots the purchasers to pay 850 on Ist Juze, 1875, 6, and 7. 'Ob quarter acre lots, 8100 on 1875, 76, and *77. On half acre lots 3200, payable lst June, 1975, 1876, sad o whole praperty will be acld subject to sbove amounte. The bighert over thess amounta takes the lok. AS! , DEFOSIT only requited on pay of e ABSTRACT FURNISHED avery purchaser. Bale to ba closed in 30 d “Tratn leaves Rock Island Dopot a8 9 The Special Fr w'clock on motning of sal Sev sinall bills for particulars. Attond this grand wals; ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctio: = e s (ESTABLISHED 1856), By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. 108 EAST MADISON-ST. Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, Of all kiods, Taesdas morniog, June ; at 93 o'clock, at our salesroom, 103 Exat Mfadiso)-at. Wit A. BUTTERS & CQ., Asctiooeers. lot, who may want an acreor Br. GIVENS e AUCTION SALES. HARRISON, ROCKWELL & WILLIAMS, ATUCTIONEERS, 204 AND 208 EAST MADISON-ST. We respectfally call attenrion of the publiz to the frzll kind at Auction. Haviug the bost locat moat Conveafont aslevrourms 1n the iy, fo"render ‘conieors (2l satisiactun, largsly sttendec 10t do bettar thaa to give us their patronave. GREAT PEREMFTORY SALE 250 CHOICE If PAINTINGS, Noted American and Foreign Artists, ON WEDNESDAY, JULY i, AT 10 AND 3 O'CLOCK, At 204 & 206 East Madison-st and parties baring nmdls]:l:: d‘n::v?lsl:\‘; All Pictures are framed in Fine, Heavy Gilt Frames, which will be sold with ths Pictures. Remember fhat fhis s an Entirely Omree served Sale! EVERY PAINTING PUT TP WILL BE SOLD! Partles desiring to purchase Oil Paintinza should not lose this fine opportunity. Every Peinting will be sold, if possible, in the 10 o’clock sale, 80 all should attend early. HARRISON, ROCKWELL & WILLIAMS, Auctioneors, 204 and 205 East Madisonat, "By GEO. P. GOIE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOODS. Regular Auction Sale of Dry Goods, Tues- day, June 30, at 8:30 a. m. Also Dress Gioodw, Nottons, Whiie Goods, Hoslers Underwear, Furnishing Goads, &c. Hzts and C: “asstmero, aud Straw Goods, for Men, Bo) Bosoms, Gollars, sad Y. Linen'Goods, Handkerct Cafls. Cloibing, Plecs Gaoods, Parasols, Faas, &5, I g it b g r Collars nd 70 Wabash-av. ASSIGNEE’S SALE-—167 RANDOLPH-ST. On TUESDAY, June 30, at 10 o'clock, by eatalugue, orn Glass Vials, Store Fistares, banks' Platform Scales, ] xtores, Furnaco, Stoves, Tables, Cauaters, Desks, aad othet goods tod . Cataloguos ready on Mondar. 0. P. GORE & CO.. Auctionvers. Boots, Shoes and Slinper Auction on Wednodday, July 1,3t 9%a.m. GOQ F BE CLOSED GUT : GEO. SR GDST L TroY . P.GORE. & CO., 68 and 70 Wabasiar. AT ATOTION, On Thursday, July 2, at 9 o'clock, 10 CRATES W, 6. CROCKERY. Household Furniture. Chanber Sets, Prrlor Sats, Bonkcasex, Sideborrds, Warde robes, Bl Wainut Bedstends and Burcaus, Tabiesy Tounges, Rockers. Chatrs, Mirrurs, Carputs, Onide Deskas and Show Cases, dc., o GEO. P. GORE & CU., Auctioneers. Thursday, July 2, at 9:30 &. m, BALE OF DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING, Dress Goods and White Goods, Hosiery and Underwear, Furnishing Goods and Paper Collars. A Groat Variety of Summex Styles Hats and Caps for Men and Boys Also Parasols, Fans, Shawls, &e. By HODGES & CO., Real Estats Auctioneers d Commission Merchants Ne. 63 W Lake-at MONDAY, JU: 1 Furniturs, - Buroaus go1 Washsiands, ~Budsteads, Sirrors, Piciures, Tables, Beds and Hedding, Dining and Kiichen Furniture, Crockery, whro, Catlerz, ‘Alno, 11 and [ngrain Halo pos MODGES & CO., Auctionsars. _ SPECIAL SALE for the LADIES! W& WILL BELL, ON Tuesday, June 30, at 10 a. m., At our warare %, No. £38 West Lak the entirs con tentsof fonr residencar, consisting Sats, Bureans, Coram, fi3 Franch Walout Bed: jor Stoves, Brussels. Ingrain, aad Sply Carpets, Giasswars, Cutlery: also, (hromos, Stel Ros gravings, ete., ete. (Gords must be'snid. & WM. F. HODGES & CO., Auctionears. At the Private Residence, No. 827 WEST LAKE-ST, WE WILL $ELL, ON Thursday, July 2, at 10 a. m,, The eatire contents of the two-stary brick dweiling. cor ststing of elegint Valvat Carpats, Fogliih B. Brassel Tnerala, and H-ply Carpefs, tng. Kitcnes Forvitare, Marble-top Sets, rors, Crockery. China, Glarwware, efa., etc. 0. Beda and Bediding. and without reaerve. P. 5. Housn b twalve roo 93L. F. Anctionoers NEW AND GOOD FUBNITURE, CABRPETS, Table catlery, crockory, glass, plated ware, buggics and barness. Wedneeday, July 1. at 95 o'clock, a1 [U3 ¥ast Hadiad-st. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctioners. 9 Tofs on Rebecca-st, mear Wood, AT AUCTION, Wed: 11 oclock a. 1t our salesronme, t., lote 73 and Stin aa's Sabdisision of Binck 31, K 3% of N £ X Sectioa R 14, 34 leot {runt oach, north front, ea Re- 50 faot aast of Woni-st Terms caah. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. 350 BOXES LEMONS, JUST LANDED, Wedoesday Afternoon, July 1, at 3 o'clock, at Wads- worth's Warehouse, 198 and £10 Marketst., 330 bores Lacuons in prime order. Will be sold Lo quantitios to sulvforeash. oo A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionssrs. DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, Parasols, ladies’ snite, clothing, faucy dry goods, notione, T Thursday, July %, at 94 o'clock, at our salésrcom, ot 103 Bast Madibarat 5o RS & CO., Auctionsers, Our Next Regular Saturday's Sale of Fomifwre and Household Goods v July 2, 8t 93 o'clock, at 108 East S e eld FRIRAY: RS 60, Austiomeore By ‘fi“{,us. LONG & CO. . and 197 Randolpb.st: TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, June 20 sad July 2, at 83 o'clock, We shall offer at Auction PARLOR, OEAM. TER DINING-ROOM, LIBRARY, OF- FICE, and KITCHEN FORNITORE! and Wool Carpets, Oil Cloths. Brussels Btoves, Crockery, Glass and Plated War Show Casos, Chromos, &c., &c. WILLIS, LONG & CO., Auctioneers. e [UE—— s By BRUSH, SON & CO. Groceries and Liquors at Auction. T! DAY, June 30, at 10 s m., wewlll ssil on the priaiies, corker of ‘lofgaz ead G . all tho Gro- 7 i Fixtares. A rars chencs for e o Dasiaesa. The parchasar of tos Fuxtures oaa Bave L6} Y SO & CO., Avotloneers Fire Crackers! PARLOR MATCH PISTOLS. Wholssale and. Retall. 94 MARERET-8T., CHICAGO. B R LANDOS, Agwt. WE SHALL SELL A (i)gxmu! "ABSORTMENT HOUSEEQOLD GOODS AY 12d SATURDAY, commena. ‘aad second-nand Carpets aad Furul- " BRUSH, BOX & CO., Auetlcasecsh TARGE i ATTRACTIVE SALE AT OUR WARFROOMS, On Friday, July 3,2t 10a.m,, Consisting of & general lie of Housdhold Goods. No sale riay a4, e T HODOES, ¢ €O. aetiol ———— SUBURBAN---AT AUCTION. ©a TUESDAY, June 30, at 2 o'clack p. m.. sharp, known 3 tha Merchaat Farm, 2 miles sonth o %, % acres 1o thres viz.: 40 acres hard and to a onexuarrer of balance no delfvery of warranty 'od balaoce {n one, twy, aad three yenrs, with las ftive, rafa or abine; Immo- sold toe stee' and farming Tarther particolars nqaire Chicay {mgirments 03 1he farm. 3 of W3t ALDRICH. 4 Lax By JAMES J. BAIN, 114 and 116 Twenty-second-st.. AT ATICTION. nw TUESDAY EVENING. af TM o'clnck, Farniture, Carpets, and Household Goods. B~ Look oat for bargains. ¥ ORRISON, Aactlon $100 REWARD! 1 will bay S160 toany person wha will make proof that rers fall to lmpr the condition of such fing from the ofieats of sither of the fak iz, ;. A IAUNDICE, TIvER OR KIDNEY COMPLAINT, HER, PILIOUS ATTACRSS OF APPETITE, HEADACH R, B OR INTERMITTENT FEVERS, (o8 secovding o tha direcions sccomauariod 1 of the tame. m that tnese Bitters possess any ruporbumax Valwbae T o caima thaz, woea rellef caa te ted caves spocitied, or, in fact) Any case which arite: P leod. of dsraazed conditing Joon Kov'a' sir: in the from ap impure state of the B the nse of inese Bit- ar, or Kidney tars will insure such rellef, and if iy upon tuis frank aad falr_condition that 1 ofer this reward o candor sad e JOMN ROOTS, Samnfacturer 8 , Samptac Ro. 20 Seneck-at., Bullais, N. Y. Fermloby VAN hCHAACK, BTEVENSOXN & REID, Wholerale Druggists, and Agents for Jobn Roots® Bitters, Nos. 3 and i Lake-sr., Chicago. PROPOSALS. Proposals For Coal. Proposals are hereby invitad for dellvering to tha Nor mal Sonenl Ballding at Englewood 25 tune of Youghio Thany of Sliilway cuals onn-aall to be delisersl prior te i ber nest, and the alance prioe to Jaguary mazty SePleg propaeals may be seat to C. D. PLA. Pant Randalpbesi., 1 1] bids (s Bereby reserved. R A BT,