Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1874, Page 9

. " CERKFESR e G M b THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1874. 9 goon this olics, apnounced his intention o sing tho faro demanded. As the conductor tamo to collect fare, 0o of the party was ejocted be brakemen at the command of the conductor. 3ir. Tules told tho conductor that it was strange st the reiroads sliould versist in violating law, whereupun ho was jected aluo, protestiug that be would pay whatever was domanded. In the sssenlt made npon Lim Mr. Riley was severely ijmed. e was mliowed to retum to © b tmin, pud bis full fars, and sued i g Compeny for €35,000. After some 1 gl sparring the case came to irial, and Lhe jury gave him fall damages. Of course the - gass was appealed to tho Sapremo Court, though “ith what prospect of relief to the road cannot be conjectured. The circumstances, as above parated, are, 50 far 28 cau belearned, not denied by the railroad. As the season progresses, the reports of the car and rice crops of Louisiana become bright- e, snd the plzaters are in excellent spirite. It © s estimated tbat in certain districts uniojured yz crevasses the yield of sugar will be 50 per ¢ont greater thao it was last year. The season bas been unusually favorable ; the largest crop gince the war is anticipated ; unfsvorablo re- ‘porte from tho Cubsn crop stimulate prices, and {he cane is 8t 10ast 3 month ahead of last year's erop. Inaddition to this, it is tho chsapest crop ever cultizated. No wonder that the plant- e are clated. The rico crop jn acre- ae is the largest cver grown in the giste. Darivg the vear eleven sugar plan- triozshad been converted into rice plan- tations, snd both La quantity and quality tho erop jromiscs to bo the best that the unhappy Siato has had for years. The corn acreage is gmaller than last Tear's, but the sield will be ex- eellent. Tho orange crop will give a fair average. 1i seeme 25 though Fortane was begnning ouce ore to smile upon the plundered State. Per- Baps the future Las omething bright in storo for ber yet. Now every prospect plosses, and culy man s ¥ Gov. Osborve, of Kansas, bas published a card sdlressed to the public, relative to the grass- Dop(er plague, which has a manly ring about it. Fesays it is uecless to deny that a great mis- fortuse hss overtakon tho State, and thst {he corn-czop in many counties has been utterly ruined. At the eumo time tbe condition of other connties has been found to be better than yas st st supposed. Thero being no need for {mmediate sction, be calls mpon the couuty sutbonties tiroughout the Stato to report fuil patistics of the condition of the counties, in ader thaf systematic measures may bo taken to provide for the poeds. He winds up with the remark : * Kavsas may be poor, but she can aud will take caro of bLor own neody.” “The gods belp those who help themselves,” and the people of Kanass may consider themselves provided far. Yesterday morning we published the fact that xagents bave reduced the rates (of railroad grengby} to Boston, New ¥ork, and Pluladelphis, Seents on grain and fourth ciass, and 10 cents xndoar” And now comes a lotter asking if oz TamuE did not meke & mistake, as tho g5¢t vas not montioned n the other papers. The inquirer will probably flod that the superior ecterprize of the other papars has secured the news for publication to-day. THE ADMIN!STRATION OF JUSTICE. fotke Editor of The Chicago Tritune: Sm: There is, perhaps, nothing mote condu- €fe to the well-being, security, and prosperity of 3 people, than tho due administration of jus- tice. It is the corner-stone on which society mss. Life, hiberty, and prosperity depend upon i Remove it, and th:o equilibrium of the social smcture is deranged, and its very existence fopardized. It i8 the web and woof of the tociai fabric. Deprived of it, man relapees into the savage state ; for avilization is the offspring d society. Society i8 born of public confidence, 1d pablic confidence springs from justice. The besith of the stream depends upon the purity of the fountain; and, a3 the administration of jus- te is the source whenco the life, health, and tizor of society flow, it should be PCRE AND INCOBLUPTIBLE. To vone but those who have a keen sense of justice themsclves should the administration of jucties be jutrusted. LveryJudge, juror, clerk, bedilf, and otber officersof the court should be wtuated by orinciples of the purest and most re- £ Bonor, 2s tney are the munisters of the law x2d o champions of right. The morality of a . peorls is, In & great measure, regalated by the sondnet of 1ts courts of justice; for, if these be dishouest and corrupt, the object of the law will be fructrated and socioty demoralized. Have we, a8 citizens, any reason to complain of the administration of justice in courts of law la Ciicsgo. I do wot, bere, meau vur Justices' Courts,~for everybody will coocede that they e imwacalate wud beyond censme,—but our Bicte Courta of Record. Certainly, 18 far as tho Judges thewscives are concerned, I mught safe- Iy a7 st s more learned, 1efined, sod honora- : ds ot gencemen it would bo difficult to fid in the conutry. Still, must not this bless- iog Lo ultributed 1ore to chsnca than the man- Ber 1 whicl they were secured to us? _Au un- lesued, corrupt, sud unprincipled Judiciary migist 21l 1o our Jat in the same way. For whai, intke csme of common sense, do the mass of {2 aitizens npon whom devoives thoe' choice of our Jndged kuow of the qualifications requisita forthe Becch? Ignorant of - these qualifica~ tions, aud actaated by political bias, might they 2ot selict an ignoramus to that exalted and hoz- erule position, in_preferance i0 & max of pro- fouud Jégal knowledgo and spotless reputation ? Tro aruer of welectng our Judges, and their - %eaure of ofiice, are botl UEFECTIVE AND FLEGNANT WITH EVIL. A Judicary shouid be perfectly independent, wd abuve'the necessity of fawning to otuers. Lis 15 scarcely possiblo where it ix elective aod tewporary, Beeides the danger of aD iucompe- Mt Judge beiug foisted on the people, his ju- i2al 3¢ ace Jizble to bo trammeled by his do— Pecdence on pacty-fevor, and hus decisions fro- bissed with a view to future political referinent. Baut, as I desire not to enter wto Sxquisinion 6 this poiut, I will pass over at @ce o what I deem to be the greatest source o muchiof in our courts—tho tral by jury. is gssiem, . which was onginally intended L be %5 paliadium of hberty,” has, since the {56 of ity sirw etablishment by Magua Charts, b frequently turned into an engiue of tyran- Ly and opprexion, aud at times made quite as Tilyua as sowe of those aucient methods of Al tust wera formerly established 1 England ugh the superstition of the Saxon race. As *ell mighi you expoct & just, seneible, and fair Hletiou 28 0 the ‘guilt Or innocence of &n_ac- Fwsed i a trial by tire-ordedl or water-ordeal. as 3l hovest, and impartial verdict from such 35 occasionally grace oux State Courts in Lbest, the gystem b the wany futricate questwond that are sub- ked to him for decision ; but, when 3 set of {i2bands are encouraged in their aspirations to ke arbiters of oar rights by certain oficers ‘;Rreuum, God_protect our Lves, liberties, &krrepnrueu! Trom the pecnliar nature of > rust, bailiffs should be honest, faithitul, £00d men; otheryise, verdicts will become Eixtzatabio commoditics, and courts perveried i arts for the sale of the xame to the Lighert Ligg Farboit from me i say that’ our s are corrupt; but it is vain for . 0 close our eyes o the fact that e lhfal custom - of maintainivg eesional jurors, which for & time was re- e by au act abolishing jury fees, is, since %'emx of said act, sgun’ ipsinuating itself 0u courts, through the aid and_conivance u.-..;;"’ of these baliffs. Althongh, in some * gexuntable way, these professionals fre- “eulls eppear agof the regular panel, still g,h’;“lu&nfl:. through the favor of bailiffs, Ik FIGURE AS TALESMEN. X297 of my own personal kuowledge where, & Jopme gince, in one of our couris, two rego- o}, were exhausted by challenge of jurors im:fl served as such for more than one term ngs yoar, and the jury who tried the rig 2410 be completed by the use of tales- Bl (\wls &l of theso offered g sabatitutes Yo, Q0casion were profeseiopals, smongst Ungg 5o 006 who for years has been the s Juror par excellence, but whoso valusble ‘cea =& Goemed i ad¥isable to forego in 4 uaressonahls to suppss thab the baiifts who maintain these scalawags would have the Jey of their counciences, could excrcise comnlete their mmdln, u;id indnce thew to ver verdicts they might cleso to Gietate 5 Luihils have their favontes among the nembers of the Bar ; partics to suits are fricnds of tueirs ; bailiffs are human, and do not disdain money ; and, if dishouest or corrupt, might they ot bo iuflacoced by their atrachments or yield toabribe ? If professional jurors are_toleiated much longer, our courts of Tecord will become 28 infamous, and even more dsngerous (on sc- count of tho grester importance of bLusiness transacted thercin), than cartuin Justices' Courts in Chicsgo. Whaf an inducement do those hieh tribunals not hold out to wicked and un- scrupuloas men, E AND WHAT AQSCHIER might thev not entzil ou society! Conld not desguing viilains concoct lnweuils agsiust Lou- cst men, and, through jacked juries, 1ob and plunder them of their goods # Might nor mur- cerers, abortionists, burglars, and thieves, with impunity, aud in defiauce of law, puisue their nefarious traflics, aud successfa ly ward off the enging hand of justice. thiough such juries. hat sufeguard would there be Joft us for our livex, liberdes, and properics? Absolutely pone. Men would shan tho court as their worst cueny, inetend of resorting to 1t Yor protection ; dirgusted avd driven to desperation, they would take the law in their own bands, and wreak promiscuous vengeance on each other ; mob-rulo would supersede our regular courts of law, aud ud confusion rhake the social fabric to i encro That this fugitious custom of jury-packing should havo formerly existed 18 not surprising, a3 there was nobody wuose part:cular caie it was o recliry the abuse ; but now there can be no excuse fur its continnauco, sioce wo Lave 3 Bar Association, composed of the * creme dela creme ™ of the ‘miofessicn, whoso rpeciul object is the promotion of tibe due adminis- tration of justice. The Judiciury Committce of this really useful body, whose duty is the obseration of the work- ing of cur judicial svstem. the collection of in- formation, the entertainiug and exammation of projects for a change ar reform iu the system, will huve A SPLEXDID OPPONTONITY of distinguishing themsclves ay roon 83 they commenco operutions s for certainly thero i grest room for jmprovement in onr cuurt SySLOm. 1 do not presume todiczate to tho learned Bar Association, but mercly submit my opiion for What it is worth to them and tho peopie of Chi- caxzo; thiat our present judicial system 13 1iier- entiy drpendent, aud our jury sysiem. 38 now manipulated, s farce; tkat thé Judges should bo appointed for life, subjece to good behavior; and tho jury-system punificd be keeping a close watch on th - batJiffs, aud adoptiog other salu- tary and precautionary m. asures. J. A. RONATNE. OPIUM-EATING. LooansrorT, Ind., Aug. 20, 1874, To the Editor of The Clacago Iribuie: Sm: I seo an article inyour paper somo facts relative to the use of opium, etc. AsThave made this subject 8 study for some years, and have been addicted to the habit m; elf for six years, aud fiually rcoounced it,— having also a large correspondence with opium- eaters throughout tho Upited States,—I have learaed many facts that could be obiaived in no other way. As faras my experionce goes, with over 1,500 opium-eaters, the male sex is largely in the ascendant. Also, there are more physi- cians who are slaves to the drug thab sy vie other class or profession. Strange to esy that next ou tue list come farmers and farmers’ wives. Newher is opium-eating confined to the adult populstion, 88 mauy children are iu the Liabit of taking large quantities of the drug. One in Baltimore, 3id., ouly 3 ¥ears of age, used daily 10 grams of morptuve. Another, in Mill- ville, N. ., 24 monehs old, iook daily 240 diops of landanum. Both cases, bowever, gave way to treatment, and bota aro oow free from tho usa of it 10 a0y quantity. Another thing: Ido not consider opium 28 injurious as liquor when used to excess. More than this, the habit can be cured, and that, o0, Without apy pain or in- coavenienco whatever. Muny bave thoe idea that it cannot, vet I know of numerous instances of the very \worst cases having reuouncod tie nse of opium altogether during the past Yyear. Yows respectfully, P. B. BowsEk. The Meerschaum Mania. The mania for mecrschanm pipes, though per- haps not 50 prevalent now as formeriy, has pro- duced not a few pipomaniscs tho world over. A New York goutloman, for instatc>, bes a col- lection of some 400 meerschaums, all beautifuily colored. This ia rather an expensive taste, how- ever, for, besides tne first cost of the pipes, he bas to keep two men contmually employed. whose sole duty is to smoke and keep the 400 pipes in order. One of the greatest pipe-fan- Gierain the world, Maj.-Geu. Kudalovich, of the Lnssian Army, i now in tuis country. 'He has collection of more thau 600 pines. Siuce he Dbas becn in this country be has purchased s number of meerschaiuns, and there i8 now in the hands of one_of the wost prominent mana- facturersin New York 2 msgnificent meerschanm pive made to_his order. The bowl forms the Last of & very beautiful woman, and is s correct likeness of the General's wife, taken from lite. The stem and mouthpieca are of amber, 15 iucbes long. Tha whole cost $130. This pive will bo taken to Europo as a cariosity, for 1t soems that Gen. Raffaluvich bad an iden that snch thinga could not Le made in_this contry. Ife is now traveling in tho West, end will doubt- less enrich his collection by addiog to it some of the ceiebrated calumets made of the famous red pipe-stone by the Indians.—Foston Post. Ecclesiastical Discipline. From the New York Sun, A good example of muscular Christianity is recorded of Father Lynch, an Irish priest, for- merls attachod to the Roman Cutholic Collego below Niagars Falls, and who was afterward Dishop of Toronto. Ret arning home ope dark night on horseback, Fathor Lynch was accosted by a footpsd with a bludgeon, who ordered bim to dismonot and surrender Lis horse sud purso. The reverend father did 8s ho wes ordered, a0d in 80 doing spraug on bis assailat and lad him flat on Lis back. “ Are you an Irishman ? " “T am, mr” “A Catholic?™ *Sure that I sm.” “Well, I sm Father Lynch, sud shall take Sour pupishment out of the hamds of the law,” iaying whicn be lzid his riding-whip upon_tho back of the astonished offender with such vigor that the latter probably registered a vow thas his next assslt would be on a layman. A Practical Education Can bo obtained at Drew's Business College, 273 and 240 Weat Madison street. The increasing popularity of this institution is founded upon the merits of the school. The evening class will be organized on Alon~ sy cvening, Sept. 7. A rolisble young man wishing to pay his tuition by kecping the scliool-room in order can do 50 by calling at the College. ¢ Morse's Luxurene” for the Hoir HasNo Equal in the World. Asahair lustral itis far superior to pomades and other oils. 1ts superiority consists in the purificd and deodonzed cocoa-nut ofl skillfully sud eleguntly com~ bined; 50 ceats, Van scheack, Stevenson & Beid, Agents. Sold by all druggists, Park Avenue Seminary. Mrs. F. G. Surbridge, an cxperienced teacher from the East, will open her achool for young ladies and misscs Aug. 31, with every facilits for thorough fo- struction in Englieh, French, and German, st her res- idence, 272 Park avenu —————— Of Interest to the Ladies. The washing of all kiuda of laces, guitpures, collars, cuffe, curtains, and all other fine goods, will be done inthe most satisfactory way by Mrs, Wagner, at No. 77 North Clark strect. The best roferences by tho lazgest dry gooda firms And private parties given, e il ‘We Notice the Assignee Sale of furniture stock of E. P. Hollister & Co., 117 and 119 State street, is still continued at ruinonaly low prices, Parties thiking of buying better give im- mediste sttention, before the cholce of stock is dis- ‘posed of, aa bargains are to be found fn their gooda. Steinway Upright Pianos. Remarkable for thelr capacity of long etanding in tune. A largd sssortment of these superb instru- ‘ments, elzht different atyles, &t Lyon & Healy's, Siate and Monros streeta. ks RO S, Kingsford's Oswego Starch ix used throughout the world, The establishment, 15 Duw enlarged, has over 12 acres of fouring, consumes 5,000 tons of coal, and produces over $3 tons dafly of ths best starch known. . Pianos for Rent. Fine new 7-octave rosewood planos. Bent money deducted if purchazed, Prices, $300 to $700; war- ranted five years, Reads Templs of Masle, No, 92 Van Buren sirvet. 3 - Geyser (Saratoga) Water on Draught By Dack k Raynier, makers of the “ Mare Cologna.® - SLAVERY I MASSACHUSETTS. Mr. George II. Moore’s *“ Notes” Thereon. Impressions Created by That Work, Wrong To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Sim: Mr. George H. Moore's “Notes on the istory of Slavery iv Massachusetts,” of which a0 edmirable notice appeared in Tug TRIBUNE of Aug. 8, is a valusble conuribution to the esrly history of Slavcsy in our countiy. Its cxamina~ tion of facis is well nigh exhaustive; and yet the author's reascning and his inferences drawn from the facts which he bas with so much indus- try unearchied aud colluted, canuot be acceptod WITHOUT SOME HESITAFION. Your reviewer has detected the weak spot in the bistoriaw's position, and says: * He betrays an unmisiakable bitterncss of fecling towards Massachusetts. The feeling probably springs from the rivelry betveen New York and Bostou, and from the vers human tendency to rejoice over the mortification of a conceited neighbor.” That Mr. Samner, Mr. Palfrey, Prof. Wash- buro, and other Massachusetts wnters, have exhibited some couceit in discussing this question, there can be mo doubt, They have often asserted that, *Io all her annals, no ‘person was ever born a slave on the soul of Mas- sncbusetts ;* whereas, tho fact is, that, for mors than 140 yesrs, persons were born uto Slavery, were sold mto Slavery, and lived and died as slaves, in Massachuseits, as in otaer States where Slavery existed. If this fact were in doubt, 3r. Moore bas estublished it. The idea in the minds of Mr. Sumner and the other Mas- sachusetts writers evidently was, that, Slavers being in iwsell a wrong and opposed to the law of Nature, could legslly exist only by positive enactmont estublishing it. No such logal enact- meut was made in Massachusetis, and Lence no person was born 1010 lawful Londago. It was statements liko these which imspired Mr. Moore to prepero the work now under notice. On thie occusion he is THE CONTROVERSIAL and not the impartial sod unimpassioned his- torian. He never forge:s for s moment the red tlag of Massachusetts conceit which is flaunting bofure his eyes. 1f half the stors will answer Lis purposo better than the whoie, ho tells but hatf the story. For iustance, he relates from Josselyn _ how Samuel Maverick, liviog on Noddle's Island (now Esst Boston), in 1639, at- tompted to improve tho broed of his negro slaves. The story is not adapted for fami reading, and beace I do uot reproduce it from Josselyn's book lying before me. 1t exhibits very improper conduct on tbo part of Mr. Maverick. [t is & story which will strike the attention of any one who reads Mr. Moora's book, and will leave an imprecsion on the mind of the resder that there was a very low staudard of morals shout that time in the Masaactusetts Colony. Your reviewer evidently made such an infersuco, snd alindes to the story ss being the lirst attempt to breed slaves in America, which is not correct, as slaves bad been breeding in ginia for nearly twenty years. It doubtless was the first re- corded iustance io Awerics of breeding sluves in (hat way. Mr. Moore, knowwg who Sam Maverick was, leaves his readers, who have nat this kuowlodge, to infer that he was a Puritan aud & representstive men in tho Massachusetts Colony. LY TIHIS SUPPRESSION he makes ono of his most eective hits at the chiaracter aud good name of the Massachusetts colonists. & When Winthrop and his company arrived in Boston Harbor in 1630, they found Maverick settled on Noddle's JIsland, and William L.pckstone on the pepinsuls near Boston. Theso petsons probably took up their seitlement a year or two befora; but when, 18 uot known. Thev were both Episcopaliano and Royalists, and never had any sympathy with the plans and parposes of the Massnchusetts coiomsts. They were squatters and iluterforers, »A the Masenchusetts Cowpuny had a title in full from the Crown to a:l the térritory from the Merrimae Rivor to tho Chsrles River, and 3 milas beyond each. The Compaoy migit Lave warned them off. It, how- over, made an agreement with Maverick that ho ebouid remain on the island, by payingan an- nual rent for the same. To Biackstone, who had formerly bzen in orders in the Church of En- gland, a tract of lan) wasgiven; but he soon sbaadnned 1t aad left for parts unknown. dav- erick remained, and kept up & jaugliog warfure wich the constituted authorities of the Colony for sixteen years or more, 8nd then went back to England, a virulent enemy of the Colony. A contemporary lustorias of Massuchusetts speaks of Lim a8 * & man of very loving and courtcous ‘bebavior, vory ready to eutertain strangers, yet au cnemy to tho reformation in hand, being HTRONG FOR THE LORDLY PRELATICAL POWER." After the resoration of Charles II he came back to New Eugland as one of the four Royal Commissioners, With suthority to harass the Colonies and to deprive thom of their obarters. His house at Noddle’s Isiand, dunng his resi- dence thero, was & general resort of discontent- ed apiriss and persods nder ban in the Colony. JMuch of his troables with the Court grew out of tlus circamstance. In March, 1635, he was ordered to remove to Boston beforo De- cember, and in the meantime not to give entortainment to any stranger for more thagono night, under penalty of £100. fn Septembor the order was revealed. In 1641 he was tined £100 for collusion with two persons convicted of adulters to break jail, and for concealing them upon the island. In 1646 he wes oue of the dis- contented parties who sigued the petition of Dr. Child, which was regarded as an attack upon the validity of the Colonial Government. All the otlier petitioners found it convement to leave the Colony and return to Evgland soon after. When Maverick returned, is not known. Tt was not necessary for Mr, Moore o go into oll these particulars ; but it was needfal for him, 24 &0 impartial Listonan, to state, in & ote or otberwise, in conuection with the Josselyn story, that Mr. Maverick wes not & person whose acts the Massachusetts colonists WEEE I ANY WAT RESPONSIELE FOR. fr. Moore's bins against Massachusetts also appears in his statement, that the artiolo in the Massachusetts Code of 1641, * There shall uever be uny bond-slavery, vilianage, or captivity, amongst u», unless, otc. (38 quoted by your re- viewer), was the legal establishment of slavery. Blavery, by his own showing, already existod in the Colony, ss it did under the common law of Eugland and of every other pation. ‘Tho articlo'in the code, recogmizing what already existod, was inteaded 10 mitigate tho evils of the system. It secured to slaves * all the liberties and Christion usages which the law of God established in Istsol con- cerning sach persons doth morally roquire.” Slavery came to an end in Massachusetts soon after tho adoption of tho Constitution of 1780, which contained in 1ts Doclarazion of Rights the claim, *All men are born freo and equal” There was no legislative action on the subject, but the Supreme Court 1a 1743 declared thers was KO SLAVERY IN THE STATE, it being_ incompatible with the Declaration of Tights sdopted iu 1780. From taat date Slavery bas been ns dead jo Alassschusotts as it is to-day. A fow slayebolders were slow to rcog- nize the fact.and 3lr. Moore bas tished up some newspapor advertisomenta of late period, by mccns of which be would throw doubt upou’tho fact of its extincuion after tho docision of the Supreme Comt in 1763, Indeed, he torows out tho intimation that it was not actually abolished ull the Fourteonth Amendment to the Constitu- tion of she United States was raufied. * How or by what act particularly,” saxs Chief-Justice Shaw, *Slavery was abolished in Massachusetts, 1t is ‘mot now very easy to determine; it isa matter of curiosity rathior than utility, it bewng admitted on all hends that, if vot abolished bo- fore, it was by tho Declaration of ~Rights [adopted in 1780].”—18 Pickering, 209. Slavery, wherover it exists, is attended with enormous cruelty and injastics. Its hiatory in Maxsachusetts i8 no exception tothe genoral Tule. The first printed protest agaiut the sys- temn came from Samuel Sewail, an eminent Juige of her Superior Cout, in the year 1700. Exist- ing 1 all the States, Massachusetts was the first Btate to abolish it. ' No citizen of tho State has occasion to be ashamed of the record of Maess- cousetts on the Slavery question, when com- pared with that of any other Stats in the Union. W.F. P. TWilliam E. Forster. The cable dispatches announce that the Rt. Hoo. Wiliam E. Forster 15 8000 to it this country. He deecrves a werm and bearty welcome, for his fatber’s sake as well as for his own. No Epglishman of greater eminenco or infiuence in politics, or in questions of educa- tional sud scicnte prozress, than Wiliam E. Forster, has ever visited this country. He hsa beon wu'all tha Liberal Cabiusie since 1503, was the suthor of the Educational bill adopted in 1870, and was Vice-President of the Privy Coun- cl on Education in Mr. Gladsioae’s last Cainnet. Aftor 3r. Gladtone snd Jobn Bright perbaps no statesman possesses the confidence of the Liberal mas«es of Englsod to a greater extent than Mr. Forster. Mr. Lowe i8 more promiuent, perliaps, but for less popular. ‘[hie father of Mr. Forster, to whom we have alluded, was a miuster of the Society of Frieuds, aud an active yhilantbropist. In” 1853, after having spent years in labor for the suppression of slavery and the apotition of the slave trade, and_after baving visited most of the sovereigns of Europe to urge this reform in the interest of humanity upon them, Lie undertook the thank- less, and, at tnat timo, decidedly unpleasant, task of visiting this_countsy on his anti-+lavery mis- sion. He laid his causo before tho President and before the Govarnors of most of the South- ern States. His mission was nearly fulfilled, wben he died of fover in Blonnt County, Tenn., in 1554, In the gresting which this country ex- tends to William E. Forster, the leading Liberal statesman, it #hould also welcome the son of the anti-slavery missionary. ~_DRY GOODS. TR fn DRY GOODS, At 50c. on the Dollar. TDAVET &L, 224 & 226 W. HIADISON-ST., Will offer on MONDAY, Aug, 24 extra inducements in Black Silks] Steel and Black, and Black and White Striped Silks, Black Cashmeres, and Black Alpacas; Dress Goods, 25¢ and 30c, well worth 50 and 60c; Linens and Housekeeping Goods, 400 pieces Cloth for Men’s and Boys' wear, Great Bargains may be expected in this de- partment. Flowers, Feathers, and Straw Goods, Ribbons, Corsets, Laces, Embroide- ries, H'd'fs., Belts, Linen Collars and Cuffs. ’ T.EL.DAVEY &CO., Madison: GORSETS! CREAT SLATRHTER, We will, FOR TEN DAYS ONLY, offer our entiro 'stock of Freach-Wove Seimless CORSETS ata great sacrifice from sormer prices. We hava now in stock over $9,000 worth of these fine Corsets, znd will offer SPECTAL INDUCEMENTS To buyers during this week. 35 All Sizes Our $1.00 Corset for. Qur 1.25 Corset fo Our oOur Qur Our Our 1.75 Corset for. 2,00 Corsct foi 2.50 Corset for. Oar 3.00 Corset fo: Our 3.25 Corset for........... Our €4, 35, 86, 87, 86, and 89 Corscts reduced to $2.50, $3, $3.50, $3.75, $4, und $5. Al Sizes TLadies can bring this advertisement along, and sco that we mean what we 3ay. Every pair is warranted to give satisfac- tion or money cheerfully refunded, and & 500-bone Corset will be given gratis to any lady who don’t find our prices the lowest. Madam Foy'’s Skirt-Supporting Corset for 80c. Tho largest RETAIL, COBSET HOUSE in the United States. Agents for Ladies’ perfect-fitting Cotton Underwear. R 0 MCDOWELL &G0, 228 West Madison-st, "TRE GREATI'E§'§ SLAUGHTER HUMAN HAIR Switches in the World! our IMMENSK STOCE e are deterniived to closo o raved from the lat fire, of HUMAN HAIR SWITCHE of the popular Hair Kazaar o State-st. COMPARE QUR PRICES WITH OTHER3, AND THEY JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES, ‘Real Fumaun Hair Switches for... Real Huaan Har Switches, 25 inches loo, 3-8 Switohes for. Switchea formerly Switchex formerly sold for 13,00 raduced to, Bwitches form2rly sold for 30.00 reduced to. Switches formerly 23v.00 reduced to.. X Our Entire Stock of Human Hair Goods for 50 Cents on the Ballur. IL.ADIES’ Dnderwear! Onderwear! Underwear! AT A FEARFUL SACRIFICE. THE FAIR! 328 West Madison-st., cor, Aberdee REAL ESTATE. FOR E:A.LE, WILLARD A, SMITH, Room 13, 76 East Monroe-st. No. 1565 Indiana-av. No. 1353 Prairie-nv. No. 1353 Prairie-av. No. 1346 Prairic-av, No. 1335 Indinna-av. No. 1104 Michizan-av. No. 1102 Mickigan-av No. 500 Wabushenv. No. 686 Wabnsl-nv. No. Portlunde-av. No. 113¥onth Parl Na. 49 Mamilton.ay. THE HEALTH LIFT. Chicago; 26 Olivat, St Louts: Wieneaitn e, Milwancee, T. B, STEARNY, Managee. Sia et Cirelars eplicatory, DI ODELIA BLINX, in char € Ladles® Depnrtmont. \Westarn Agency Mana's Roac ioasry Lift, price 31 FOR SALE, BT CASEY, 41 & 43 FIFTH-AV., Band the lurgest assortment Jo tha city of Nuw R marhant Gosas. - Farmtars, Sapas Bodsing, Ottice Loaks, Uouaters, 'S Baar Basas, boughit and sold AMOUSSHMENTS. McVICKER'S THEATRE. Madison-st.. between State and Dearborn. ENGAGEMENT OF THE FAVORITE ACTOR EDWIN ADAMS, Who will resppear for the first. time fo maay years in e Einoaro's mastur tragedy of HAMIT FTI Whick will be givon MONDAY and TUESDAY NIGHTS with EDWIN ADAMS as HAMLET. supvorted by J. . McVICKER, J. M. HARD! Aiden, Mes. Mar. fes. A duch, and jhe entiro company, giviog this Kreat work & cast which cannot bo equaled by aoy compony in_the couniry. Weduesday nigat sad Satwrtay Maunos, Fal- couer's great Comedy of MEN OF THE DAY! EDWIN ADAMS as... .FRANK HAWTHO! Sepported by 3 atronz cast. Thursday, Friduy, and Sacurday nights, Cenjamin Wob- ster's histarical dratns, THE DEAD HEART! ROBERT LAXDRY. -EDWIN ADA acques Lagean B O e & *Who wilinireduco the songs 2 GAY VERSAILLES AND LA MARSEILLAISE. TUNION PARK CONGE'L, CHURCH, (Immediately west of Uuion Park.) GRAND GHARITY CONGERT, ENTIRE PROCEEDS T0 BE DEVOTED 10 THE RELIEF OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE GRASSHOPPER PLAGOE. MONDAY EVENING, ATG. 31, Uader the diroction of THEO. J. ELMORE & CO. Tho following wll-known artiats will paricipat Miss hlla White, Mrs T, Mr. Louis Falk, Miss AL C; Sendvohall, Mr. Pratt, Mr. K. Ledochowski, , Mr. Hewmaan Alizn, Me. ¥, & Bowen, BLANEY QUARTETTE CLUB. Tickots, 50 conta: 10 o had at 78 5.ao-at., 915 West 'and all Lake-st. Teading Music and Bouksiares. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Late Kingsbury Music Hall. This elegant establishment, romodeled and refi‘ted at cout of ovor $10,000, will opus Monday, Aug. 3L, 1oH, Witk RELLY & LEONS o ‘WORLD-RENOWNED RMinstrels. Look at the Array of Talent: Edwin Kelly, Fraucls Toon, Billy Manaiag, Bub fisrt, doanoy Hart, Luke Khoolerat, Frank and Lew Coluns, . H. Sarrideo, be M. Kayns, C. 5. Fredoricks, K. 3. Tyrroit, J. Lane, Fawin Loster, acd Bichi's Colsbrated Urbostis, com: priuing one of the stropgest combinations in Amecica. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Monday and Tuorday nights snd Wednesdry Matines OLIVER DOUD BYRON Will apposr n his zreat sonsational drama DONALD M°EKAY! Wiih fta brillisnt scouery, real battlo, 3 pursous un_the stagu. Sconory copisd from nature, Mount Shasts, Silver 3d Thursday -BES McCUL) —ACROUSS THE CUNTINENT. MOONLIGHT FETE, The Iadies,of Hyde Park will repeat thelr ** Monalight Foto™ ua Adg. 2 (Wodnesday), oa 1o kround: of Win. 11, waters, Bat., lenwoud, for tho benvdt of St. Pauls Chareh, Fonwood, Thero will be dancing, boaing, ro- frosnméats, de. ‘Tickels for 3210 at Cobl's Library and Jsasea & McClurg H S ( . AUCTION SALES. ____ By GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 68 & 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOODS. Grand Upeaing Sale of the Fall Campal; 15id, Taes day, August S, at } At this, the opening sale of the Fall reason, we shall offer extra fine lines of guods in overy department of the Dry Goods busincws, Large involces of Cloths, Cassimeres, Beavers, Chin- chilla<, Multons, 44 and 64 Unioa Clotbs, Itaiiany, Satin de Chincs, Velvets, Velvetevns, Coeriots, Satinots, Jeans, Ginghsms, Dress Goods, &c. Al Hats d Caps and Ladies’ Fall Sisle Trimmed Splondid Uno of Fiag Hambare Edgingsand Tusertions. e finest lino of Ladics' Felt Skirta ever ilured at anction ia Chicagn, Extra tine invoice of Gents' Snspenders. Al Gotmaiomn Qullta iy G, and Clld- s 3 lies® a: 8" Y Notioas, e el mponiing Linen Guods, s, Bosoms, Towsls, Napkins, &c. dusa Guody Hdk e, B, Toxsls, Sevlins, Catlory, Piiod: Ware, Clgars, Wallos, &c. JAlso, rst meular Fail Saioof Coftage, Ingrata, and e L T i VL ifarnd &t atc a1 the s, By e KO ONEY, 'R1] o'stocke o o1t = GEO P GORR & cO., P —— ‘flixntl 50 )Vlblsh-lvA GREAT CATALOGUE AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, SLIP%D»ERS, Viednesday, Aug, 26, at 9 12 . m, mompt. This salo wiil inclad a Full llab of the warrant~d Sackor Boors, oy well as haewof cusiom made goods 1o Mea's, Wom.'s, Boys', Misses', and hildrsn’s weas GEO. P. GORL ¢ CO., &'and 70 Wabad AT AUCTIOCN, ON SBATURDAY, Ang. 29, at 9o'clock, W. G. CROCEERY. At 10 o'clock the largest stock of FURNITURE Ever offered o the pnblic. 20 Marble and Wood-top Chamber Sets, 30 Parlor Suits 50 Extension Tebles, 8, 8, and 10 feet, 100 Walnut Bedsteads, D P ind Vood-to Tably Marbie an ‘0od-! 'ab] 80 W. S. Bureaus e +, Wardrobes, Oftsce and Parl atnots, Lounges, Mattress- Disks, Stow Auciiodeers. W)L A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 108 EAST MADISON-ST. SUED 1556). UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE For Acconnt of Whom It May Concern, AT AUTCTION, Tuesday Moruing, Aug. 35, 8:10 o'clock, At our Salestroms, 108 East Madisonst, The wholo vists of Trunks, Vali-ee, Carpet Hos, Wl h & few pack- 348 beld fos néarly two yeare. By ordo of 0. AL Fer, gen! VM. A. BUTTERS & CO. An 3 Double-Barrel Guns, TUESDAY, Aug. 25, at 11 ¢lock, At Buttors & Co.'s Anction Rooms, 108 *Aadison- W3 A. BUTTELS & CO., \ucttonecrs. acers. SNOW’'S NEW ACADEMY, 619 Wost Laoke.st, between Ashland-ov. and Pauling-st., ote Ly 3:pt. 1. and open for the gcep'l s Danciipg Clabn a5d Drsnatic Sacitios. Reat roasonabla, Por terms Will bo cur ot all it A fall wt of new sceuory. call at tho Acadam: OCEAN NAVIGATION. NEW YORK TO CARDIFF. . ThoSouth Wales Atlantic Steamship Compan; v First-ciass, Full-powored, Clyde-ouilt Stesmehip ril from Pounssivania Railroad Winet, Jerser Ciy GLAMORGAN......Aug 2| PEMBRO eeeSept 12 Carrying gnods and pavsengers at thirough rates from all juarts of tho United States and Canada to porta in the Beiatol Clianael, ad all otaer potataia Snziaad. Thase stesmatiipa, built expressly for tho trade, arepr: vided with ll tho Latest Lmprovomenis for tho colnforiaad convenseace of CABIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS. iz carrency. Second Cabla, $55 enrrency, Stecrage, $3 currency. Prevaid Steerage cortiricatos from Cardif, .33 Drafts for £1 and upwards. Fur Farther partioniars, apply FIM, ot tae Com. Daay's Oficon. No. 1 'ock Cusmbers, and i New York to ARCHIBALD BAXTER & CU., Ageats, GUION LINE. FIRST-CLASS IRON STEAMSHIPS, Between NEW YORK and LIVERFPOOL, calling at Queenstown, Carrying the United States dail. SAFETY AND COMFORT. 2~ Pasrengers booked to aad from the principal Ea- ropoan poris at lowest rates. rafte and Letters of Credit buued on leading Banks a3d Bankers througaout Europo. HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO., FIFTE-AV. FOR EUROPE. CUNARD MAIL LINE, ESTABLISEED 1840. Four Sailings Every Week. From New York overy Wednesdny and Saturday. From Boston every Tucsdsy sad Saturday. Cabla Passage, 8, §100, sad $1201a zold. Round-trip Tickets at redaced ratos. Btoeraga Passage at lowest ratas. P. il. DU VERNET, ‘Lark and Raudolphists. AMERICAN LINE, The Only Line Carrying the United Siates Flag. Cabin, Intermediate, and Steerage ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. RATES GREATLY REDUCED Lower than \'\é?r York Lines. Fxearsion Tickets at reduced rates. Drafts on Great Brivain, Irclaud and tho Goatyvent, at law rates. Ottee, 129 Ladallo-st., 8. W cor, Madison, Caicago. J.iL Westorn Agent. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETY YORK AND HAVRE, CALLING AT BIREST. Tho spleadid vessols on this favorite routs fur the Con- tiuent (elng more southeriy thaa um) othe) wil il frum Pior, octh River, s folluws WASHINGTON, Capt. Lschosne: VILLE DE P.u'uz, Capl, Dacr cla of passags in @old (iac 81:5; Socond, $15: Thted, 535, Excur-on Tickets st reduced rates. Ameriean travelers, by taking this line, avold both tran. sif by English railway azd 10e discomtoris of cru--lag Chsuzel, besides savizk time, truable, 374 oxpc: E. GIKARD, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MATL. The megmucen: new aad full-puwered Stearmns! o e Adeiats, Biltanvie. Oceaaic, Celnc, vtc., ull‘“(’rs/m N ;‘YDI'R ‘on N(ul’xdl}:c;hn‘gl Liverpool on ¥ uceoas low as aay Hrsecizse line, e g Hials fad freliad trom i upwarcs. 7 ity Chicago: Ofscs, ¥7 Bonth Cla e LAGERGREN, Agent. BOOTS & SELIOES. TUESDAY MORNING, Aug. %, at 1t o'clock, at our axlescooms, 104 e isons” WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Anctineers. CARRIAGES, FURNITURE, CARPETS, Koy, Tubls Cailory, &o., c., Wednosdsy Morning, 26, at 84 y'clock, At odr alisrooms, 103 Kast Madit WL, UTTERS & CO., Auctinders. DEY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, BGOTS, SIHOES, HATY, CAPS, &c, Tharsiay Morning, Aupr. 27, ai9% o'eluck, at our saiosrooms, 13 Kast Madiso Wi, A. BUTTERS & CU., Auctioneers. BUTTERS & C0.S REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, SATURDAY MORNING, Aug. 29, 8 East Madison-st. New and Used Houasehcld Gouds, Carpais, Pianvs, Meio- dsons, Mirrors, aad. Geaoral SMorcinndise. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Elegant Silver-Plated French Plate Glass Show Cases AT AUCTION, MONDAY MORNING, Aog. H, at 10 o'¢lock, At Store NNo. 90 Statc-st. Fiye Splendid Heavy French Plate Silver-plated Coua- ter Shou Cases, 10 oot each. Turco Large Upright Show Sold rd: J. by LN, Faa., Mortzacee. PELISON, BOMERGY & Cour “Aueiinasors, i aad 8 Maucolim-st. Regular Friday’s Sale NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Friday Morning, Ang, 28, at'9 1-2 o'clock. Parlor Suity, Chamber Sets, Fasy Chaire, D. R. Tables d Chairs, Bookcases, Whataots, Marbla-Top Tabl: T and Brussels Carpets, Plated Ware, Crnckery, and awaru. A largo 10: of Festhers iotbales, General - chandise, &c.. ke, Al-o Chartel Morigage sal Furnisare, Books. Blankers, &c.. &e. ELISV. Real Estato, Auctionpers and Comus erchaats, Vest Lako-st. Ecgular Sales: Weflfiflsfla} and Satwday Evenings, AT 7% P. M., Atour Mammaoth Auction o will w2l on ' stment of Carpots, ) ‘with Drsseing Case, Parlor Farnitare, Pisoo, ono fen-stop Urgan, Laca Cartains, Lambrequins, 3 1 no rockery, Glasswaro, Plated-ware, Cat. Must bo sold aa the owuers are goiug S T TOTGES & GO., A No. 633 West Lake-st. AT OUR WARKHOOMS, On, Wednesday, Aug. 26, at 712 .1 ‘We will sell tho entire contentsof a lsrgo and first-class ll(i"";lnm{\:"u? rgmi:l:n(ho( n’ler]’ ¢ in tho House o0 ook oat for barealna. VInk TRt WAL F. HODGIS & CO.. Auctionsers. A0, on Sefurday, Ang, 29,2t 7 1 P. M, ‘We will scll the contents of two fine residen: to satisty theclaim of a chaitol mortgags. The goods sro sl in flflflfi"::‘-f{-fi f&gfl'fi‘- bogtd. Partics going to house- "W). F. HODGES & CO., Anctioncers, il Wost Lak By HARRISON, ROCKWELL WILLIAMS, our Ancti Sfle_of FURNITURE, PING GOOLS, aud General Meschandivs DAY, Aw. 2. at our Salosrovts, 204 and 205 Fast 3iann-8t. ‘e have 3n immensy stock of Fur- Titare, Honsekeaping Goods of all kind+, Piano Fortes, glaehdm‘u‘u H\“hfliTnble!LOlfiC’? urmm;}e‘ Si g e ines, ooy 10 be sl to pay advas ®AARRISOS, ROCKWELE EHLLIAS ‘Auctinacors. EDUCATIONAT. Kenwood Seminary, Corner Poriy-Eighth-st. and Madisoa-av., WiIl reopen on Monday, Sept. 7. 1574. A Hume Schoay for Girly, n » Aealthy location, liberally appuinzed, with thorvugh training of mind, masners, and morals. Day scholars from tuu city will by brought ta 126 school by the Semiuary maibus, and r~iurned ab tho close of oxch 'ssessiva. Catalozues on application to MBS. J. A. KENNICOTT, Prin. _ . B. BRYANT’S [BUYANT & STRATTON] CAICAGO - BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘Southeast cor. State and Washinztonasta. fon of tha kind o Amcrics. b Goarso—firat riect WhenTion ire® bumber of ot Witly thi. pabile- frequeat opea e, Yonngmen furnined 1 U3 et o O circulars sdacess 11. B: L Ciicar JOSEPHY SELEST SCEOIL, i ON EL, NEAR MARKET, Under charge of the Benedictino Faters, will open for thg roception of pupils Sept. 1. TR MS—32 for seesiun of five months, School Torm consisting of two scysions. Special attention giren to peactical busiavss education. German taaght without Gxied chargn. Address com 10 Rev. FATHIR GERRARD, 0. S. B. Palmer's ankcadem : 758 MICHIGAN-AV,, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF ALL AGES, rapen Morday, Seot. 7. Special attention giren ta ard pupils, For circulsr nd particulars of Sehool ‘st th Acaderyy. t. Mary's Academy, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. Thg 30k Auoual Sedon il open un Tucsday, Sopt. L. Graham Seminary, 354 MICHIGAN-AY,, cor. Twelfth. 1 for punils bobh s LIVRNES) Frineipate ; S ACADENY W R Wabash-47., corner Twenty-zinib-st, Will open for the rocoption of bosrders aad day pupls Sept. 1. For catalogao address THE DIRECT! ST.CLARA’S ACADEMY Sinsinaun Mound, Graut County, Wis. The tweaty-foarth _zonual ses<ion will opon the firms aday in Neptember. For par fealars adiress MOTI- R SUPRRIOR, 5. Clara's Acadomy, Siasinsus Mound, Graat Counry, Wis. BOARDING AKD DAY SCHOOL, ST, ALBURTUS ACADEMY, WAUKEGAN, under direclon of the Dominica v, will open ‘on ths st Monday in Septembor. For turtlicr par feulars ad- dreas SISTER SUPERIOLR, Wackeean, fIL GLEASON’S ACADEMY, NO. 339 WEST ADAMS-ST. For papils of both sexcs. Opens Sept. 7. Teachers comper. ut and etici Cornaga 3ad practical. Locatiun unobjectisad! Al and soe oar fouias. DN, Prinoloal, CHICAGO ACADENMY, NO. 11 EJGOTEENTH-ST. English and Classical Scnoal for pupils of both sexes. Teachers of long and stal oxp ‘rirace. Must ap: ‘mechods. Studohts prepared for busings ar ad- a ta any University, Colloge, or Scirating Scheol. 10 begina Sept.7. H. H. 54 BCUCK, Principals LAKESIDE SEMINARY, A Bome Bonrding School for Boys and Girls, AT OCONOMOWOC, WIS. Thoroush inutrnction In cvery Department. Tor Clrca- larsapplyto IS GRACH P. JUNES, Principal. REY. L W. DAVIS, Recior, Seminary of the Sacred Heart, 484 West Tayloreat., Chicagon. This Tnstitntion offers every facility fur a rerined aod soiid_education. Studics will bo resamed Sopt. 1, 1874. ¥ur further particalars and proepe: iiress ADY SUPERIOR. TAXE TOREST ACADEMY. Schnol, whero Boss aud Youn 3en b (i, Taition, $6). Buard and Tultlo, Tho nest Sclwol Yoar will begin Sepr. 10, Far cir. tien addross (o Privcipal, ALBERT ure R_Sani £, 411 Yy Hom, WALLIAM President. The Rav. A B ARTHUK SUTCHELL, Vice-Prisidont. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. Studizs wifl bs resumed in this fnstitution TORSDAY, Sepz. 1 144, F . eic.. adirees REV. A, utre Datio, tud. SOUTH SIDE SEMINARY, 460 Michigan Avenue, Mrs. H. SIMONS, Principal. _ This seiwol will resumo Fucsday, Sept. 8. s, Faith C, Hosmer & Hiss E, 2. Bockwells Family ana Day.Sctool for young ladies, Springbeld. Mass.. reoponed Sent, §6._Send tur ctecular. MRS. WM. G. BRYAN’S BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. The Fall Term of Mr3. Hiryaa's Schosl cunmorices Septembor i tavia, N. Y.. Avril, b5, The West Sils German Kindervarten Fall Terms will commenco an tha lat of September. 106% South Sangamun-st. MISS BURMESTER. Princival. WILLOW PARK SEMINARY. A eataloguo of this popular and flourishing Institation &3n b abtained by addrossing the propetor, Dr. J. 1. HERO, Wesiboru, Masn. MADAME 0. da SILYA MRS, ALEX. BRADFORD'S (formerly Mrs. Ogdén Hotfman's) Fnglisa, Feeoch, snd Germas rding-Schol for Youny Ladies sad droa, 17 West Thiriy.oichtb—AL., N. Y-, reopans Sept. ton may mo made persuaally or by lettor as above. 1OTTAGE HILL SEMINARY, FOR YOUX ) "ladies, Ponghkcopsic, Dutchess Coan'y, -X. Y. Course of study cumpreneasive. Music aod ting arte 3 specially._For cireulars, adaress c. VETSELL, Prancipal aod Propriet 1VIL AND. MECHANICAL tho Ronsoiaer P.iyicchnic lavtitute, Tostraction very practical,’ Advaaiagos vnaurp this cogntey. nates obtain excellent ooyt ia. Lor the Ao Heciser, naiaty o o alf particaisrs, S0y CHARLES DO ((OITAGE HILL, TARRYTOWN.0N.1 Fuglish and Fronch boarding and ds young adies, The sishtzenth year beeiny advsitages of bume aod Kuropoan scl Beautifal Erounds aad river acenory. Addross tho RV, GEO. T. KIDER, A M.. Pracival. I AND CLASSICAL 2 Adama:st., Mr, Anae C. Mitcholl ‘and 'Miss 2w, Principals, wil reapsn Monday, Spt. 7, 21 above. X SIXTEENTH.ST. SEMINARY, 2 ANGLIS W ims 164, For cirtulars add J[ARVARD scCucoL ‘Surenth year begios ‘“iokstores, ar sddrees £ Ao M., Master. Augtion and Commission Sales of Horses, Carriages, Bugies, &c., AT FIFTH-AV. STABLES, In rear of our Satcsrooms. W rhall make Auction Sals 1 weak. Ltiucaday, 2 p. m., and ticriafier Monday end Thareiisy; of Horsos, Bagvics, Camisget, Express Wac- Anid Harnews. Wo have good e:abliog ruum for 10 e ratea.” ¥rio sturago lor Busgies, 26 50N, ROCKWELL & WILLIAMS, “Auctionecrs, 21 aad 26 Past Sadtion By WILLIS, FLYNN 1% aad 197 Randolphat. Our Regular Auction Silca at 9% o'clock a. m. every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Cousists of New aud Used HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ding cvery descrip*ion of Chamber, Library, T e Room, Uthee, Hal, aad Kcaca FURNITURE. Also, & larga lino of Capets, Ranges, Bedding, flair, Uodk; &ad Chronos, Fugcaviags, Show Cases, Barsoom Fisturse, s0d Sundrica. cti L] N} § & CO. National Line of Steamships. INOTICE. ‘Tnemost routherly rgl:‘(. hud‘;:“i’l'l be;n adopted by o s Sto1d. 1co Rnd hesdiaads. by Com e ork Tor LIVIR POOL and QUENS- W orery SATURDAY. Sailing from N, Yurk for London (direct) every fortaight. Cabin passage, 3i0, 380, currency; stecrags, at gready Dratid fae L1 836, WMI RSO, Western Asent, Kortheast corner Clark and Baadoiph-sis. (00posica new Sherman House), Caicago. By J AUCTION SALE. The eatire contents of Honse No. €1 Warrenar. will be 20id oo Taesday, Aug. 25, st10a. m. The furaitare con- aistain Fart of Parlor, Bed-room, Kitchen, Diniag-room Farnizare, Carpets, Stoves, Tables, Chairs, Chias, Glass and Sliverware. The above Farniture has been used but hort time, and will be sold witnoa: reserve. J. L. REED. Salewmaa. PHOTOGRAPHY. . WILL RESUME. DENSLOW, Photographer, Wil sorams Lasisess sliguly M 164 Last Madisco-at. BIZUSH, SON 31and 43 South Canai-s FURNTTURE AND CARPETS AT AUCTICH. NESDAY, Avg. 2, st 10a.m., we sba:l sell 2 e eor Yarnitura of a1l kiads, Catpota, Stures, sad b . ‘BiLusL, 80N &CO., Ausuoacers. [LLE; BROUSSALS WILLREOPEX sK FREXCH ct achoul for yuuog ladics, 433 Michizaa-ar. Sept. 7. Tue English Stadies, Gormaa, Masle. an the ditforent braaches of educativn taught by wactrs of luag oxperienca (£Y'S BOARDING AND DAY- hool, for young Iudies, at Tarrytown-o-the-Hud s0m, will reopea Sept. 16, M 4EE: TARDIV 2 Lee F 25 W. FORTY-SIXTH-ST., N. nch, Fnxlish,and (Gerwag Board: & Iadizs and childcon, Sopt.I7. SCHOLARSHIP. ‘Modest, reapectfol. manly demeazor, Clinplets puyrical derelupment, At YOXKERS HILITAKY 139TITULE fr boga. Lenjamia Mason, 120z No. 64, Yonkers, N. Y. T SIDE KINDGERGARTEN, 51 AND 23 SOUTH Tho fall teein wilf commence Mondays 5. k. EDDY. Piocipal. DENTISTRY. DR.H.R. PHILLIPS Dentist, 169 South Olark-xtd:irgadizon_ and Moaroe Bes: Gum Sets Best Plain Sets Gold Fillings, from. Silver Fillings, trom Teeth Extracted without pui; ALL WORK WARRANTED. DR, W. B. IPCHESNEY, DENTIST. BEST GUM TEETH. We have removed our deptal rosms fram SleVicker's and 0 West Madison-at. to Ciark.at., coruer Kandoiph. Yor a few days lunger we will 1. & full set bust Fum tecth for ou!, . Thoussads 1n this city can tostity to this fact. Wy pay 32 o $ clsewhery for The autie ) Mogey refanded 18 'y instance It x-*xx:-el. satisizciiva o A L S on doubit it. Teztk aztrat: 2d witnow: pain. Fiiiing draic! by car wost akalliul operstory, at hall the us B BOSTON DERTAL ASSOCIATION, Kortirest cor. won & Dearborn-sts. 0. E. SNYDLR 2ad et st oo the C Bt the KES T 4t the lowest poesibi Guld aud ouatlous gum Yurk A specieliy.