Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1874, Page 9

1 42 A 5 ks b i Sxirineriens and diversity. 5 Gen. Deed's funeral, at Eeoluk, he was e prostresed, but suill would ot succumb, Y boss tie houee for sowe fourteen days, o er\'e juflammation, with traumatic ery- ki : aud, from tiat date until his e ersomiar wormng, he grew giadually i‘w@ ‘medicine seewing to Lave uo beneficial s on the Gth of September that the Bishop 4ed bis Jast sernon, which few of his pa- oe:s thought would be the last words which 1 1all npon their ears from his ips. His 'n wes teken from Malachi i, 3: **And he st 253 refiner avd puritier of silver, and m‘,, puiify tke sons of Leri, and purge them s goid acd silver, that ther mes offer unto tne Fajen oferivg of righteousness.” Jubep Lee Was conscious to the last, and d away in the presence of the part- Sirof Lis life and €0 of his children. Tho fu- ot Wil take place on Tuesdsy next. The s, Nebrasks, and Minnesota £ Jbenh‘.'tx:t 2rd Bishop Roberts, of Eansas, il resch tho funeral sermon. l!Ah AKD NATURE. MODIFIED BY HTMAN ACTION, 2 of Ma: zE. By GEORGE Serivner, Arm= Qi St b frst appearance, eleven years ago, oo Marsh's work on Man end Natuse Liss been saried 85 & good monument to the industry S ieeraig of 18 anthor. It was . profound . exbaustive dissertation npon the influences Y iomen action on the plysieel condisions of 1o+ on the deletericus interfereace with o izioa] barmony prevsiling between the tmeic #nd the incrgazic world, between tho Fs forms of vegeialle and of animal life. I purpose mas 10 open men's minds to tho cessi of caro aad cantion when dealing with ere, ind tha: where, throngh igmoraace and friffesenco in times pest, their cquilibrium has fem disturbed, and the eart’s fimitfulness \oeby izpirad, bothmay., if possible, be again weciored. The enterprise was as important as it };s extcasive, and, nnder Prof. Marshs sblo , its weight and its bounds were dss “onl.. For yeare, mtelligent men every- bave acknowledgod their indebtcdness to t_.(v the lizht and the help his researches Lave afozded them o tho vital grestion of Liow 150 use this esrth 38 not to 2buso it of how to s> the michest barvests from sea snd land, etboct wasting or weakening, but rather en- bancing their resourees. Inho rapid sdvance of Science during the 1t docade, & mass of now data besring Upon terelstion of Manard Nature has been ac- zmmatated on evers hand. Wizh & noble am- iion to keep bis work abreas with the times, e gio ing sirength acd completeness to his viole argument. The improvements which the increased experience and observation of himself 10d giicer students of Physical Geography have fazsestad, give the volume, in its amendsd form. s fuilneke, and sclidity, acd symmetrr, t:at to anthor and resder must couvey entire estisfaction. Ti« srrangement of the chapters remains a8 in 4he original plan the first stating, n & compre- Lesave manner, the general effects and the prospective cunsegaences of the sction of Man upon the eartiv'a surface and the life that inbab- ita it ; aud the four following tracing the history of Mau'sindustry as exeried upon snimal and vegetable life, upon® the woods, the waters, and d¢ ; while a conclading chapter ontlines the great projects of phyeieal change accom- pisied or proposed by Man. With extreme modesty, Prof. Manh disclaims any pretension tosddrezs professed physicisia. It is for the Leneft of fho mulitude of cbserving and think- iz men that he bas gathered his facts aud pre- scaed Lus reflections. It is to them that be makes bix appeal. and offers the results of his vt resqwresud ernlition. To use bis own words : to stimulate, not to sat- £ud 1t is 10 Tt 6f my object to save e llor o cuscrvaiivilor of thougl, e, and Zves where pewer lives nansed. 834 the schooiniaster whose lersons ce the tuije t I am co: i s 2% yu: cecome = Lranch of fcrmal instruction, those ¥ham lt may intereat cas, telr, ha nataral philos t, the pamter, tho eculpto and, erver, the puwer most ftnpor- Le saue time, hardes: to ac- of reeing wisat i3 Lefore iiri, S:ght i3 & Seiug,an e Tais exereiso of the Tdesirt 10 promuie ; 2zd, pexi to moral and relig. Jocrive, 1 know Do nlore important pracuical 1 earchiy life of ours,—which, to the wise Taxisa school from the crzdle to the grave,—tban < rélatiag 10 the ¢ nployment of the sense of vision ure. v of Flysicl Geogzaphs, embracing servasion of terrestrial surface, AfTords to the e general traun: 8 st iy sicessivle to sl of even cul ‘I‘r:\.e men ha L_.e mivmu_- of sequiring e Kfi! soqinison it 2y Lrspch of yhyac nral Stience bas become 80 vastly recorded facs and its unsnswered ques- immedsely multiplied, that evers mtrictly SR mis: bes epeciliet, and_confine the 23 wkole lifs within a comparatively nar- {77 cbds. The study 1 am recommentizg, in the ew Limmeto sk of it, s vet in that impertectly-devel. e Ete which allow its y s votaries to occupy themselves Loed 2ud geveral vews, attainatle by every per- aitare; and it does wot_now require a knowl- £7#cial decuils which oniy vears of spplication 1t nuex Le profitabiy porsued by «ll; and ©f roral scen.s " orery agricalturist, who Rbt, may add valuable £ t0 the commen stock of knowledze on a L 3 1 hope to convince my readers, .L‘Lveglb"lzd, and now inartifictally present- e L2 ey tmporiaut but 3 very wterest- hz:::npu.hmz the aim of his work, Prof. B3 hes collected & crowd of facts thas ie Among mod- t q2u7es the oaly one who rivals bim in the i- 56 resulié of hig aseiduous regearch is Dr. win In indastry and accuracy of cbserva- ess two etudests strongly resemble each =d their bocke may be likened to ency: ;‘&M‘m e amount and rasicy of informan dnuv f:lnl.h. As a sample of the treasurcs omlelge that are stored in Prof. Marel's J—f ' e gaots the following statements taken 22dom fzom the second chagte 1 Bentiont sbout thirty or forty ofls as known L%, of Which only olive, sersme, rapo-seed, 13 in one or two doaltful 1hor 1o notice of linseed-oill, Eave beon ured in ench quantities as to “mvu—iuu imporiunce in the carrying trade. q;: me. the new oils: linsased-gil; - the il : e, knd other large marize cuimaty} petro- i mhich ths 02l conrumpticn of the wozld 10 el ot 6000009 barrcl—the e B port_of btediy ive employment to more shipping it cummerce of Ttals—whth the exce~ uzrning period of the itk a abo IDO 200 tous of jute, arid abo: 00,00 tons of otzen, e 00,000 1 exporied <gain. s il Eaeticrurad goodn—Inciading, bs 3 kjn’s‘i-i‘lal revolution, a large amount of cot- i coiton-riastcs sent to Indis, aud direct! P41 for by raw cotten fo’ be manufu ‘12'1: fi)O(.\? tons of tobacco; frum UK tonk cf grano: hundreds of thou- - “d o 1e3, coffos, cacas, caoutchonc, guita~ DIrous other impertsnt articles of Tknown, 28 objects of conmuerze, 10 the J.DEQSB vcfld ,—and this immenge importa- As5ied by a corresponding amount of ex- TrBol consisting. Lowever, by any mesna, & <ics new {n eomumerte 20 Ambassador at Conrizntinople B e i g Ambaeader st Cobriznitacple v :::u:n Of the best accouuts of Aurm e sppearcd day,— € (1o he Or: Capial the kilze ahd ¢ Belglon Clusius, about the same Sime, = tLe E:e: the horse—clestnut, which 410 Amarica. The weeping-willows inll ihe Lnl(:ld Siates 2re lildq(o have 4 reced. from Smyrna by the post fo%“ Ur him i e Eo fea; = ria i e Fortagere doclire that the progeni. UPESL And American OFADRES Was an t2d 10 Lean imporied from ote Oriental eottries, d, 32 Ane, there are DY agmicultural importanes, few or- L5 o Guworative planiz, wwhich aTe Lot Dow o Brecading. Not fo menziun e b ixad pm;m«d, inthe yesr n...x;..l, aad . production. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1874. 0,000 bushels of wheat, 17,000.0% bushels of rye, fHE EXi’GSleN. PROFESSIONAL. AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION, BATin 282,000,000 bust:ea of oats, 600300 bushele of pet a0d Leans, 30000000 burhels of larley, orcaard fruita 0 the value of #7, .000,000, 640,00 bushels of clover- soed, 850,000 bushels of Gilier grace.seed, 14,000 tons of e, '27,000,000 pounds of fiax, and 1,130,000 beahe el of flaXscod. ' These vegezabi el e fan {;{;:d.l:.::;: Eutopein sqricuirzze, bt they were all nc nto North America af: L erica afiér the close of the i the fruita of &gricultural indurtry unknown to the Greeks and Bomans, or too Liftlc. eaploved oy thew 10 bo of any commeraal importsnco, the United States produced, in ibe sime year, 00,000 Jie Tice, 10,000,000 bushcla of Bocks K5 alon of couun, 7,000 bogsheads of cune-sugar, 6,600,000 galions ofl r_\ne-mul_ssu, XGOJOGUO gxllun of sor- #hum molasecs,—all yie.déd Ly vegetablos Introduced 1010 that country within 200 years, ard, and of cotton, all, directly or indirct {rom the Last Indies: besiden, from indigenous piania umkiown 1o sacient sgriculcute, 701,000,000 busliels of Indinn corn, 263,000,000 pounds of tobacco, 143,000,000 bushels of potatoes, 22,000,000 bushels Of swect Po- tutoes, 25,000,000 Fonnds of maple-sugar, and 925,000 gailons of waple-molasees, To all tiua we are to Add 27,000,000 tons of hay, produced partly by new, parciy by long-kuowr, partly Ly exotic, aud partly by native Berbs and grantis ; ths valne of $21,000,000 in gatdenc Yegetables,citiely of Evropenn or Asiatic erigin : ;::)}“0:)'0‘ gallons of wine, aud many miuor wri:mmrfl Tho 1most valuable chapter in the volume is that which discasses the forest. It covers 250 pages, and is an exbaustive treatise on the sub- ject. Every point in the history of forests, which tonches upon the physical conditions of the estth or the material interests of Man, is carefelly elucidated. The influence of woods on the climate, on the seasons, ou the humidity of the atmosphero aud soil, on tha dow of springy 2nd torrenta, and on the diffusion of malaria; the general functions of forests, their nses and financial value, and the conscquences which, in different rezions, Lave issued from their de- struction, aro severally detailed at length. Tho chapter abounds not only in curious and recon- ite information, but in practical bints of ex- treme importance. The student of history gets {from it the novel idea that Spain owes its politi- cal decadence, in a grest messure, to the de- straction of its forests. As the author quotes from Rentzsch, “Spain seemed destined by her position to hold dominion over the world; and this, in fact, she once possessed. Dut she has Tost her political ascendancy, because, during the feeble administration of the successors of Philip IL, her exhausted tressury could not furnish the means of creating new fleets, tho destruction of the woods having raised the price of timber ubove the means of the State.” The farmer on the Western plaine, whose fields Lave been rav- aged by locusts, gains from the chapter the sug- gestive informaion that hese insects do not breed in foreste, but in open plains, which ad- mit the foll heat of the sun to hatch their epgs, which do not gather moisturo to destroy them, and do not herbor birds to feed upon the larvie. “Itis only sunce the felling of tho forests of Asia Minor and Cyrenc that the locust has become so feerfully destructive in those countries : and the grasshopper, *hich now threatens to be al- most &s great a pest to the agriculture of some North-American soils, breeds in geriously-inju- rious numbar only where a wide extent of sur- face is bare of woods.” Hence the ubvious in- ference : Cultivate tree, plant groves_ and for- ests, and the locust is exterminated. It is the mulupticity of items like these, ap— plicable to every industry and interest of mun- knd, that copetitutes the great value of the work. Although all classes of readers will be entertained and wstructed, the agriculturiet and the Jand-owner will derive the most beneit from it. Itis a library in itscf for the farmer, teach- ing him manifold new wuths that he may profit- ably enforce in hisaction upon Nature. There is asingle blemish to be regretted in the book when placing it in just the hands where it would do most good. Tho style is poubly echolastic. The most cultivated will find this a stumbling-block in the beginnivg, and imple folks are likely to bo dis- couraged by it. There is no employment of technical terms, but the language is formal and stately, and, until one gets accastomed to it, divides the attention with the thonght itself. In consideration thst the book ahould be popu- lar, and was meant to be so, itisa pity that its diction is not so purely transparect as never to interpose itsself between the idea and ihe resson. e - No sooner hes one insurreciion been sup- pressed by Federal authority than apother springs up to divert public attention and found s pretext for Executive interference. It is clear that the conntry is fast going to tne dogs. The insolenco of ofiice and the proud man's con- tumely are & nimble team, and their gait is low down in the twenties. The last and most heert- rending instance of legislative oppression comes from West Virginin, where a tyrannical Legisla- ture has apparently interfered to prohibit . the free dinging of giuseng. Daes anybody know what ginsengis? Wobster calls it Panaz' Quin- quefolium, and saysit is much admired by tho Chinese. It grows in Chins and Amer- ca. A beneficent National Legisiaturo has imposed atax of 20 per cent upon it to preveat the inglorious heathen from importing it into thie country and interfering in the Loma And now the Legislatare of West Virginia has restricted the industrions citizen in his ginseng digging. Such action, cruel and op- pressive, hasthreatened to produce s revolution. No liberty-ioving citizen of West Virginia is going to give up bhis gin-seng without a protest, any more than an Ohio sgloon-keeper bis gin-sling. So of coarse the ginseng diggers of West Vir- ginia have met and passed resolutions, as evers American ought to-~hen any of his rgats, from 2 peanu: {0 a penitentiary, are endangered. The resolutions arc as follows ‘Wrrazae, The cows can_roara the forests and eat graes on the common ; the shcep cau feed on the ountain-sides by a natural and indifeasible right ; n:e\‘mr'.mu! ‘We, hum=n beings. created in the image of onr Cre: have been rlaced below the level of the cow and the sneep, the vuly brute put on 2 level with us bemg the Log, by tke Democratic Lc.'p lature of Wost Virginia, depriving us of our natural rign: to dig giuseng ; tuerefore, j'::o'lcd, That the Eaid Legislature was made up mostly of reres : and further, Resolted, That, althongn we are Democrats, we will never vole snother Dumocratic ticket, until the Sang Iaw 15 repealed. It will readily be scen tbst tho gin-seng diggers aro men of no ordinary intelligence. They mean business, too. They exhibit a com- prehension of the situation compsred with which the ordinary grasp of poiitical affsirs is lament- ably weak. They chow themselres as familiar with natural history as with tho character of politiciens, sud they zre candid and outspoken in their opinions. No wonder tley appeal to their brethren of the samo political faith. No ginseng; not a vestigoof Panaz Qninquefolium to be obtsined but from the heathen Chinee with o tax of 20 per cent! Perish the thought. Welcome tho red-hand of Warhcldinz a bunch of tho roots rather than meek-eyed Peuce without it. The nest assizes in tte City of York, Eng.. will give the lawyers an opportunity to show their ingenuity in defining exsctly what real cstato is. The causa is one which involves two pieces of real estata under the same atmospheric colamn, or covering the same space. 1t hap- poned in thie wsy: Lord Foversbam ovned a monntsin, adjoiving the proparty of Lord de L'Isle. perpetnal excavatioz, the moun- tain was honeycombed into iristebility, and ono bright moming rolled away from Lord Fay- ersham's grounds, depositing itself on those of his neighbor. To whom does that mountain be- jorg? If to Lord Feversham, he ought to bs mzde to taie it home sgain. But supposiog that ho canmot. The Lase earth unquestionsbly is his, whetheritis o tres- pagser or not. If this ie true, then Lord de T'Isle loses abont a square mile of property upon which this trmant mouctain has been dumped. It will take the whole Philedelphis Bar to settle the quession; bu: the soonerit is geztled the better. The roadsaro bl tao villagers are ins desperats sb atourit. If Lordde L'Isle had * faith 28 & grain of musiard-seed” Le conld, of course. ur.ln- it to be removed into tho sea, but ke evidensly Bas pot. There the grest auwiellly ihing iz, aud there it promizes to stey, for all the Queen's Couccillors and all the Lord's man csanot put that mountain an its baso agein, A Visit to Charles Gossage & Co.'s Crystal Bazar. The Immense Stove Trade of Rath- bone, Sard & Co. The Great Kid-Glove House of Chicago. Miscellancous Notes. Another immense crowd gladdened the hearts of tho Exposition mnagers yesterday, and, in Bpite of the threatening weather in the fore- noon and the heavy rain Isterin the day, the building was much more than comforzably full. This was probably due to the fact that the num-~ ber of country visitors was much greater than is usnally the case on Saturday, thos mcre than making up for the slight falling off in the city attendance. After all, human natare can be botter studied in all its phases at the Exposition on s crowded dsy than in any other placeof amusemeutin Cueago, since nowhere else is such o varicty of grades of society wo bheterogencously mixed. And, on the principle that one is never so mach elove as in a dense crowd, each person shows Lis or her individuality there ina much more un- guarded way than anywiere clse. THE ANT-GALLERY alone would afford materisl for a volume. If there is one point above ail others upon which tke most common-placo specimen of humanity desire to show an extended information. culti- vated taste, acd profound appreciation, it ia-upon the subject of art. Tho inspired idiots are of two ciassea: those who gush aloud in looking at the pictures they know tobe good in the hope thut the listening crowd will recognize tuem as appreciative adwmirers of the fine aris; =nd sccondly, thosa who paes carping and contempt- uous criticism upon even the best works of art, in order to appear wiser and more cultured than the common berd. These lattemgiever dare to give unqualified praise to anytbing lest people should think they never saw anything better. 270NG THE INCIDENTS of vesterday afternoon was the arrest of & small Italiun Loy for rtealing condy st Guutber's stand. On being caught iu the he eet wp = piticl howl, which attracted so much attention from compassionate people who did not know the czuse of his diffi- calty that he continued to scream and shont all the way to the door, ereating consideravle ex- citement emozg those who wers within beanng of Die remarkably bealchy voice. ‘or the editication u[i s readers, Toe TRiu- will desota 2 short space 1y a ription of the maznificent erysial palace cou- des structed by ARLES GOSSAGE 4 CO. in the Exposi L\uu building, wiich may be said to be the lead:ng_stiraciion of that institution. The surprise e o ol cog oa b gazes upon this beawriful temile of plate-glass, filled with a profusioa of the costliert fabrics of fur- eign looms, mzy be likened to the suprise of the Queen of Skeba on ber firet visit to tho gor- geously-arranged templo of Solomon, donidt not tlias many who may visi position, and icspoct the wmbject of theso ' remarks for themselves,. will be led to exelaim, in the ~ words of this Queen; It wasa true report that I Leard in mine own land of thine acts and of thy wisdom; howbeit, 1 believed not their wurds, until I cane and mine eves had seen it; and be- Lold! the one-half of the greatness of thY Wise dom wae not told me, for thon exceedest the fawme that I have beard.” Precuming rbat all the readers of Tae Trm- TNE are fresh iu their Biblical readive, thy at once see the applicability of the abory quota— this ministure temple of fashion, eo eachants the thousands that daily sieit the Exposition building. We hazard nothing in tho statement. that it is the grandes:, the richeat, and most attuactive dispiay of irdics' dreuses 3ad furnishing roods efer witnes this city. A8 the Jodestoue is 1o the need! is 1his grand fashion buzar to tne ever-suzging masses who throng the vast pavilion of the Ex- position. It is impossiblo to sdequately describe thus palace, as erected by Measrs. Gossage & Co., znd to fully sppreciate tho cost involved o must eee it. We will ventare to say, however, that tio plate giaws alove, used 1n its copstruction cosi comsiderably moro then the entire consiruction of any other booth g But the jewels that this 1wy the in the build erystal caskies holds are of more inter visitor than the casket. Hera are secn cat robes, patterned after tie lacest faskzm, manufactured from the costliest fabrics of tu 01d World. After suriciting our eyes on this bezutiful temple, our atwution is drann to a duerent fietd. This is the rcason when the rich and paor alixe are necessitated to look about them for stoves, ranges, and other warming apparatuses. Tu this market there are many jrominen: hy that deal 1n this class of goede, but TuE TRIS! kuows of none that is entitled to 3 greater share of the public favor,or that is_ Letter or more widely known throughout the Northwest than that of sitnated at Now. 33 and 40 Lake strcet. This firm Las locg been idenilficd with the morcaniile in- terests of Chicago, their annual sales largely ex- ceeding thoss of sny other etove liousein Chi- cazo. Tho foundr: of Mesers. Ra.].uo‘u Sard & Co. are at Albany, ., where ther ianu- facturo = live of stovesand ranges tiiat have gained great popularity, both in the East- crn, Wesiern, and 3iddle Staies. fThe firm lLave s warchonss on porth pier in this city of great canacity, which 13 provided with railrond trecks and ample dock facilities for the shipment and re- shipmeut of goods. Amopg their chief attrac- tions in the war of cooking-stoves iu the ladics’ favorite known'as the * Fearles: the reccomendstions, cs well as the paironage, that this ktove bas received from tk:a pablic can be relied on, then certainly the “‘Fearless™ is the most perfect 23 well as economical cocking con- trivanco now in use. At all events, it has the Iargest sale of any other first-class cooking-stove in ure. Tho *‘Accrn™ cooking and heating stoves also descrve = epecizl meution, a8 their admireble qualities bave gzined for them s larce sharo of tho - public favor. The “Acorn” is properly 2 wood-stove. and as such is extensively used throughout Michigan, Wisconsin, Mionescts, and other Western States where wood is the priucipal fuel used. The ‘* Rathboue Range” is alev one of their attractions. sad. by fhe way, one of the best and most economical rarges mow in use, a8 jts cost is no more then a first-claes cooking- stove, while its capacity is equal to the larger and more coslly raages soid by other hovses. The burer must not forget the ** Daur base-burner, which s one of the Hnest oves now in use. As an illumin; rless grate-heatar it has no auperio; the market. In brief, after years of experience, Rathbone, Sard & Co. are producing = line of zo0ds in this class second to mo other Rouse in the country. _And what :8 more, thoy re en- joring 3 trade of which for otler houses in the West can boast. i XID GLOVES. We presume that tho many hundred thousands ince it opened that have visited the Ezpoeiti,n have gazed with plessure and taat uniqae contrivance, ** The 121" oried from Paris by Jo dealer in kid gloves 2t _sirect, whieh by the way 14 tho ouly houso in the to that Lne of goods. ity devoted exclasivel Vi location of the ** Water!: * a4 there is alw; Isrge crowd of admirera avound it. The co this ingepius machine wee ebout $200, and was imported expressiy for tha occasion FAIRBAHNKS' STANDARD SCALES OF ALL KINDS. FAIREANKE.ORSE & OC. 111 &113 Lake S¢., C! WATCHES. GEAP! CHEAP] CHEAP! f Watchea. Solid Geid Lady n, anIySa’). Jewelry of the Iatest sivics, arge ussonmnn: of JET and RUBBEE .J ecklaces, Ba ALB" BCHUET 183;( Soutn Glmfl-li. act - CARD. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : I wieh publicly to acknowledge my gratitude to Dr. Robert Huster for my restoration to health from a disease which most people believe to be incurable. | For years I have been afflicted with catarrh, which went on aud finally ended in consumption. I was reduced almost to skin and bone, and my busband aud friends spoke of my death 28 some- thing which could not te pievented. They thought T had not six montha to lise. Early in June last I began to read ths medical letters of Dr. Robert Hunter, published in vour paper, describing a method of curing the lungs by inbaling, which I had never before heard of. This gave me my dirst and only hope of getting better. Afy mind became fixed on trying it, and my only fear was whether he would receive me 23 apatient. I went to sco him, and bad my chest examined. He found my lur, 38 very badly diseaged, but told me if I wounld follow his direc- tions in every particular he would try to save me. For overthree months ) followed his direc- tions, inhaliug three times a day for fifteen min- utes at & tue. I now feel myaoif well; all my Lad feclings have gone, and I am strong enough to do my work zod attend to my little ones with- out help, 1 feel that thers is nothing in all the world £0 good for the buigs 84 inhaling. 1 know that 1 owe my life to it, and ail my knowledge came from reading Dr. Hunter's latters in your paper. I live at No. 772 Archer avenae, and will gladly gee auy lady who muy call upon me. I feel that I can wcver do enough to express my gratitude end thankfulness. AMzs. Cas, Kcanr. Ca1caso, Sept. 26, 1874 WEDDING PRESERNTS. CSRN IS We will open on to-morrow (Monday) moining a very large assortment of elegant NEW SILVER GOODS, in beautiful cases, for WEDDING and AN- NIVERSARY PRESENTS. These goods have been made to our order, and include many very choice pieces. N, MATSON & 62, State & Monroe-sts. ADVERTISING. ASSERTIONS ARE being made by some specil Advertislog Agents ia ¥ that wo caanot place advertisaments in the Rehglous Newspapers AT AS LOWVW:RATES As they ofer. In reply to sach statomenta— ‘We will insert advertiseme:nts in tho six Re- lizious Newspapers named below, at the unparalleled rate of $1.85 per Line FOR THE LIST. ¥ Cli- Adrocata. Poblichens'rate 20 das CHICAGO-; Adrance fncer 5 Teliglo Philo. Jourzal, NEW YORK CliV—Cnritian Union. Tital... $222 Qur exportomce ot 13 yoars in Chiearo. in m: busi 5, warraats-is in challrseing comps us Lie- n.l or Seculur Noasi C. A. COOK & CO., Geaeral Newspaper Adrortiring Agents, Comer Deursborn wnd TWashingtor-sts. JLONGER. FORCED SALE OF THE Tions er Bamkrupt Stock Cor signed to us by the creditors of ILN. MARCEMONT &CO. 8,000 EUMAN HAIR SWITCHES TO BE SLAUGHTERED ! Humar Hel r Switches at 3¢, T3¢, 31.55, $3, and upward. “EpEEER FAIRY _ 828 Vest Badison-st., cor. Aberdeen. W AT'—'RP"{OOP CLOAKS - $380 BUES A LADYS WATERPROCF CLOAE, HOTGHR IH, PALHIER & 00, __157 & 199 starmsT IR, V. 3, ITUBESNEY, e haze removed rooms from MeVicker's 23d 30 West Madison- lark-st., corer Baadolph. For atew cajx loazer we will in~ors a fall sat best t2ath for oply & zozsand: 1o this city ean testify i (s fact. "WWhypay 420 1o 30 eltawhess for tke ssme Moaey refmaded in evt 17 [astance if s nor” miven: or, rats ‘action St ace g doab it. Teetn Sriract 2 withont ptia, = Sratclz by our raoa: ekillul ops 1310, at Balf tho wizal sates. e deo: 0 "MGVICKER'S THEATEE. THE KELLUGG GRAD ENGLISH OPERA, .. Director, Hu me he coeptable REPERTOIRE FOR THE INAUGURAL WEEK | 0a Of the season of 1874-5, in which the famons Btars of the Lyria Btage, MISS SLAKA LOUISE KELLUGG, MK JEXSIE VAN ZANDIT, UL 1SS ANNIE HEAUMONT, o MR. JOSEPH MAA: DAY, Sizhes: sopaua s Kampe DaIy engagement of the great sud only anco {3 tho West of MR. J. SON, Jelous feats of maatina, iliastrative of e icicaca of 1iv. m§ ing, smoking, etc.. ander wa mmln ‘aebut in thia city of the following artiers, viz. LIE FASILY, Nel Ch, ); (s, | MYERY OPERA HOUSE. | Monroe-st., between State and Dearborn. Grand opeulng of this beaatiful and popalar honss asa fArst-clas: VARIETY T_\:IEAT’RE SEPT. 28 with £ star artisms of the aad Amencs. Extrao HERIIMADRIIN the world-famous pretidigitateur, togetter with his un- valled and novel combination of arui: Firsy appear- i satcan o - <ot §3 $THONG, the warivaled Lrish and Duich comedisa. Stdlies LI FRANCES DA SCALCEY, ia their . W, axcition aal eraceiul bycie e St AT MR. WILLTAM CASTLE, MIE, LaPeite, Lilile, milton, in thelr r i3 tae following order: coarining rkstches sad son amous troupe Oct, 5, Donizet of lady CA. AN The cazmpion caraival romantic Opera. ssiers, xl-nkn;r .nd‘r.llso i 15 eativaly new and wondorfal skatiag evolutions. = Mr. J. H LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. dashizg and versatile sung and dunce performer, with & ALz Nichols MR. CASTLE as... TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 8, Wallace's ever-popular MARITANA. MME. JENXIE VAN ZANDT as, 3 r.u:s'r. LL MISS HPAbMO\’T a Mr. Howi REiai Howard i farther aeray of tal . ann\mg permiiced n the thea o, Fticalics of which sge illa of diee’ night; no smoklag or LSS every Wegnesday S5d Seurday. Popular Parquetreservod seats, 7 imis- aid Balcony, @c: Gallery, 25¢. Doora open at 7. reancss eommmonce gt s oclock i ALLACE, Managers. et Y ALFLR sob ruau‘z Bosines Apent. T HOOLEY'S THEATRE. talent, for Every nigai a FITFH WEEK OF TIIE COMEDY SEASON. The Press of Chicago indorses THE NEW COMEDY COMPANY As deserving the patronage of the Communlty. fonday, Taesday, and Wednesdsy Evenings, also on Wednesday Alternson, BLOW FOR BLOW. Tbursday and Friday Evening, also Saturday Afternoon, MEN OF THE DAY. starday Eveolos, Third of the Serics of Shakpesesn Porformancas, ROMEQ AND JULIET. "LIBRARY LECTURE COURSE, 1874-5. Union Catholic Library Association, Library all, soathwest corner of State sud Moaroo-ats., opporiie Palmer £ A,P BLRBASx,vm HORDAS, W, J. ek 17 o Tick- H i gtx, 32 can be procared at tha Library, sonthwost cormar Statte and Monroa-» RT. REV. J0§, DWENGZR, D.D. SUBJECT, *The American Pilgrimage.” TUESDAY, SCPT. 29, 8t. Patrick’s Church, cor. Desplaines and West Adnursesty. Single admission, B centa. GRAND MATINER oo SA' URD\Y h‘lwh!:h MISS EECLOGG, St Caki BT r‘ EAKES, MISS SRR D O aa. Musical Director. ednhdny. Sept. Pixzio Ware-ooms, ey Reserved S u-. accurning w lo- ou'sad " W'CORMICK'S MUSIG HALL, THEO. THOMAS Unequaled Concert Organization of Sixty Distinguished Pe For TP The only or: « Puncerte ieich the G 1erfection in the Western Philadeiphic. To- Morrgy Evening, GRAND INAUGURAL GONCERT. Delut of the ysung Amcrican Frima Donna, MISS EMMA CRANCH. A brilliznt prograzmme inclagiag the whole of the (z- mous Lenors Symphons, by Haf, and the3d zct of Lo- b i, TS POESDAY EVENING, SEPT., GREAT POPULAR CONCERT, Introducing to Chicago some of the successos of ir. Thomas’ summer's worl WRDNESDAY EVE) B and Monraetar 3 cation. 3100, $1.50, 32 anization whirk, when tranclin ie nuinber of Artiste i1 - as'in New York, GRAND BERTHOVEN NigAT, | LZmtsis NESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. ONLY GRARD POPULAR MATINEE When Mr. Thomas will givoa rare sclection of popalar l‘ fl Gem: RESLRVED SEATS st Jansen, McClurg & C “Goncerty! Ry Pricos for th v AT South Side buaes sill take passengers to MeCormick Hall, and return them to_their Louses on” South Side paved strects, Jor 25 cts. round trip. (et ticketr of the dricer. West Ran- da'; hbuses rur: direct to and from Ue hall on those even- , at regular Jure. teiaway & Soas’ colebrated Planos exclueively need. Carnenter & Sheldon, Manavers. FRED AIMS.., GRAND OPERA HOUSE, . Lotp Eiagsbary Ball - ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY! First apposraaco of th Clampioa Seaz aad Dssee WALT EES & MORTOM, WITI Kelly & Leon's Famons Winstrels. Second Week of tho Great Hit of the Season, Kelly & Leow's translation of Offenbach's Comie Upors, MONS. CHOUFLEURL First time of Maaning's Laoghable Sketch, MOV- ime i this House of the Ethiopian Sketch, PER- ING PREDICAME. Lail:ds, Choruses, Songe, Dances, Sc., &c. } evening'aad Wediexd: i7day mannees. ACADEMY OF MUSIG. formers ! X First time tn Chleago of of the grest Actress, Anthoroas, d Lingaisi, MIS5 OLIVE LOGAN! Ia hor successful Society Drama. THE WOMAN WHO TALKS. £2~Matinees Wednesdzy and Saturdsy at2p. m. MR, SULLIVAN'S DANCING ACADEMY, 147 Twenty-second-nt., op2d Oct. 3, atdp. m. Apoly hird. ATCTION SALES. "By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. - | Friddy Hormiag, GDLZ at 9 12 wielock, Oar rvzvllr ‘rtek'y of NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Dinfog-Room Frraitare, Kitchen Furnitare, OFce Desks, Bocl ases, Wardrobes, Bedding, Lousges, Sofss, Essy Chalrs, CARPETS, M'VICKER'S THEATRE, Yo, Crosiert and Glavswars, Pisted Warer 204 Madison-st., between State and Dearborn. FOURTH AND LAST WEEK Iarzesteck of Gemeral Meschandise. Paanos. Also 3 splondid ELISON, POMEROY & CO., #{and 5 Randolph-st. Of the Brilliant Engagement of JOSEPH JEFFERNON. Every Night this WEEK exeept S”'EH"Y, RIP VAN WINKLE, SAmDAY MATINEE, RIP VAN WINKLE, SATURDAY NIGHT, JEFFERSON IN TWO CHARRACTERS, JOEN RANKIN, Eug., V.A.LU'ABLE CLINTON-ST LOTS AT AUCTION, Tnesday Afterucon, Cet. 6, at 3 o'elock, ON THE GROUXND. We will sell S. W. cor. Clinton and Sebor- sts., 3 Lots cn Clinton-st., 25x100 to private slley, and Corner Lot on Sebor-st,, 25x100 to aliey. 31x100. Also, one Lot erfect. Abstrsct furnished. Title TERMS—1-3 cash, balance 1,2 mdsnua at 8 per cent. Sale Tor eremptory. lats or ruriher perticulars inquire of 201 Randolph.st., or ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. BOB ACRES, 224 HUGH DE BRAS. THE RIVALS A REGULAR FIX. Sests can now be secured for evory night and the ONLY JEFFERSON MATINEE. WM. F. HODGES & CO. At Our Warerooms, 638 Lake-st., On Wednesday Evening, Sept. 30, At7p.m.. weshall soll s largo stack of Household Bf- frcta. arbla.top “urniture, Stoves, etc., etc. d zaoee be sold. R. H. MORRISON, Salesmaa. MONDAY. Oct. 5-KELLOGG ENGLISH GPERA. DANCING AGADJ:MIE% THREE LOTS, com: kaown as Baptist Subdivlsion: some incambraace; must OXE LOT tween Oskley aad Loamitt. “Alno—OXN E ok eam Bo maved o5 by W, HU. At our Warerooms, (3% West Lake-st., oo THURSDAY “EVi ENING, Oct. 1, a2 8 o'clock, we aball sell cormer Forty-seveatd-st. and Ashland-av,, 1 srthou: reserv 0 feot doop on Ferdinaadat., be- mew: cast $1,005, on front t iz liztle expenso, Also— HOUS) 3 Aucuoncers, MY 0., 8 Weet Lako-st. MARTINE SOUTH SIDE, 1010 IVDLANA-AY. WEST gIDE, 55 ADA-ST. Open for- the Season. All Iate fashicnable and legitimzto o5 ssstomati- cally taught. 1 havo enlarged and unproved tho South Side Academy so that it is vastly su tn zuy in tae States, mhother {n puiat of W ico and cumplete- :! 103 Acadeay. o that Chureh, or Privat will ‘emily, U B cpesably elegant. racharche: eiplte. CLASSES WILL MEET AS !'OLLDWS SOUTH SIDF—Juresils Class, Wednerday, 3 p. Jueglie Clasy; Sl Sop, . adies Uisas, M Centicments Clans, Mosdar, §p.m Ladies’ind Gentlo- men's Class, rn;h]‘ lk“fl 2 sJ tehohn option, Satar- daz, B g Soircel, Wedncdday W EdT SIDE Jarentle Class. : adas oo s Sectst Class, ¥ HWo. 80 Walnut-st. We will sell on THURSDAY, Oct. L, at 102 ., THE ENTIRE CONTENTS Consisting of fine Parlor Furniture, fine E. B.B.Carpets, 1 elegant Wardrobe and Book- cas Dining-Room Furniture,1 W, Band Exten- sion Table, Hair Mattresses, Bedding, Pil- lows, Kitchen Furniture, Fine Chins, Crock- ery, Glassware, &c., &c. Sale positive and ‘without reserve. 1 Desk, fine IMarble-top Seis, Walnut WM. F. HODGES & CO., Aucfl:mm'fl 6% and &3 Wost Lak AT .A.UC"‘IOI\T At our Warercoms, 66 and & West Laket., STOVES. STOVES. STOVES. Will be s0id at = barzain. HODGES & Co., Auctiomesrs, 62 West Lage-at. B i 3o Soifics, Wednentsy o S EDWIN MARTIN] SNOW'S DANCING ACADEMIES CARD. u desires to call thie a the chaziy ha Hising now the best Neiction ltooms 12 CAicAED. lie eas asurs Biscas 3 anc 1hows havia Coods of any description to dis- . P H 3. x. buse of, that &gy busiaecs eatristed to hia il sacare i;v i ! !! i 0 E E: N ' Ciretal and prompt atiea: Fe 1. Lyon, Aactioneer, il a0 be Lappy v foet hix meny irieads, assariag them of overy a: WEST SIDE—619 West Lakost—nex: Wedaesdsr, NORTH SIDE—7 \us’n Clark-st.—neit Satarday, North Clark.sz. lass Clobs or For terms exll at €19 Wes:. o West Slae Acagemy to rent to 5 Socleties, with or withioat maste. DR.H.R. PHILLIPS Iremntist, 169 South Clark-st., bet Madison and Monroe. Best Gum Sets. s Best Plain Sets. se Gold Fillings, from. . s3to S4 Silver Fillirgs, {ro S1t0 $2 Teoth Extre 50 oenta. -de‘l(hl?fl%vlln . [ ok {raRaANTAD. i BOURNIQUE'S' : DANGING ACADEHT, 128 aad 130 Twenty-fourth- NEAR INDIANA-AV., Saturday, October 3. ML Open Y sri cimbjaisg l BAN. IxRUP’l‘ SALE. A STO i Geny Fmising Gosds, a2 2t Tow n:v, ® Caros, &c.. mow, il 15 Ex 41 & 43 E']'.F'I'E-.\.v., arges: aortmea: 13, the eltz of Kew Berp on e e mas. Furditare, Carprts, Bedding, l"l lhn-l:wu slegaccs ey pdue!. Tos eligible ‘of Ganciag af. | Ofice Deuis, Ccontars, Show-Casas, ving, 248 sad the 4 cadeay, ey boagas sad salds T e By GEO. P. GORE .S. _CO,, 68 & 70 Wabash DRY G—OOD;-;S.' The next Resular C:l(alo"ue Auction Sale Taes- day, Sept. 29, at 9°1-2 oclock a. . o Gads, Fleos Goode, Coattams, Tlotns, Carete H. Lite Goods, Edgings, s celebrated John Wilson & Table D Sab B T x. fal’ fi’a':kau’;é’gfif:.‘ e Jukiand Veirat Ribboas, r..mnr:‘ 3 Ladies’ wls, " " qabadier Saawls, Skiria, Scarts, aad Laies snd Intaate ?i'.—fii:"s’fiff» Goods, Pocket aad Table Catlery, Pipes, uu Cloths, and Carpetings, Har Cucoa \l--u:;;; BT S el e Theeatn CARPETS. GEO. P, GORE & SaSed % Wbt ar ANGTHER GREAT EXPOSITION AUCTION SALE BOOTS AND SHOZS, Wfll bfl held W"‘DNES]]:)A.Y. Sept. 30, at £ AR- HA.\ 1ED SU!?KHR BOO']’F%BW‘:IX zbhe"o"‘frml.n‘l. as well as e:myles of FINE CAL'E‘ ' BO I.E‘ CA. manu: Srore, and WOTKuu’S and MISSE: SHOES, together with a iull usnnmunb of all gredés of xoods. GFO. P. GOR o'and 0. Satiav. AT ATCTIO T, On Thursday, Oct. 1, at 9 1-3 o'clock, ‘We can show the Largest, Fmes and B Assorted stock of andemay FURNITURE In the city, at Auction. CALL AND SEE US FOR BARGAIN Paclor and Chamber Set % Cases, Extension Tables, Wkatnots, Walnu: Bareaus d-ncd B:d;i ald\s‘. b (4 les, reats and Comraodes, Walaut Derung Caar Ehow Cases, Oice 2nd Paslor Deal dupl ¥i Pes. Floor Oil Cloth, R CRyag Misi gy G. P. GORE & CO.. Auctioneors. TEHURS DAY, REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS, 38 TTIURSDAY, 0c. 1, Goods, Notions, Hosiecy, rrmear, Wihica u&sé- .l'u«.,r Govaly e Hamendl eix, Carrisgs \Whips, der, Clot Sioe G s, o, ke > KLis ¥ ot Ho ol T CARPITDITS. Saloatoya.m. GEO_P. GOTE & Co - 70 Wabash. Wil A, BU'Y RS & Cco., AUCTIONEERS, 108 EAST MA.:DISON-S’I‘. ‘ESTASLISHED 18 The Entire Furniture, Carpeting, Piano, &e., In Dwelling No. 700 Michigan-av., Tuesday Morning, Sept. 28, at 10 o’cik, The witalo compridoz fall Stoat of good articies, such a3 Pgclor Buits, Chamber and Dining-room Sate, Brase 5id other Crrpots. Mirzors. Wardrobee, 153, Glass, and Platzd Ware, (as Fixtres, Kitchea Fartiamn e\ Ao 3 tine psiae Piano, nuacly uow. & CO., Atctioneers. DRY GO0LS, CLOTHING, KO AIO 5, BOOTS, SEHOES, [ATS, OARS, ko, Tucday Momipg, Seot. 3, at o) oalock, at mr.uxltsmmu!. 13 Rast Madison-nt. WM. A BUTYERS & CO., Anotioneers. * 100 Rolls Oil Cloths and Carps! White Grenite end Ycllow Ware, Table Cutlory, New Furniture, Sewing Machines, Pianos, Organs, Bte., Wednesday Morning, Sept. 30, at 934 o'clock. at 163 East Madison-st 31, A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. 200 OIL PAINTINGS, By Popular Artists, - WILL BE SOLD Toorsay Huruiag, Oct. 1, &t 10 o, AT THR AUCTION ROOMS OF WM. A, BUTTERS & (O, 108 Last Madison-st, This collection will embrace the works of many well-known artists. Each Psainfing is mounted in » fine, slabo- rate frame, which will be sold with the Paint- ez . WIL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. LARGE TRADE AL DRY GOODS, WOOLEXNS, AND ULOTE[NG Thargiay Moraing, Oot, 1 ¢85 clock, - A. BUITI Aut’lnne'rl. i I Li By WILL N & CO. *19 znd 19 Rendaloh st Regular Anction Salos at 9 o'clock &. m. every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, OF NEW AND USED HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TReo aod Hair Cloth Parlor, Marble snd Wood-Top Chamber Scts, Carpets, Stovek, Mattre: Leddiog, Itook aad Show Cases, Bursaus, Washstaacs, Tables, Chairs, nges, Sulas, "Caromos, Eugraviogs, And General Merchandise. WILLIS, F1. % CO., Auctloneers. ROCKWELL, WILLIAMS & CO,, 264 and 46 a1 addiso 23, “We ars azain compelled to anzounce thry sales this week, TUESDAY, S8EPT. 29, THURSDAY, OCT. 1 SAT'UflDA‘Z, OCT. 3, When we shall bo happy to sée ell in want of New or Second-hand Furniture of any ce- sc. :ption to favor us with their presence and o ronage. Also, New Hurnesses, Sewing- ichines, @ good assortment of Tranks, Ciiromos, 'and u great variety of Goods betl ful and orname: b BOCK\VELL WK.IJ_A.‘\&S £ CO._ DIOI{TGAGE AND CONSTABLE emin e Inneparns 1, ac Ciidinr i T o Bncis ol Hstocie, 1 Doabis ot Harmoss, | Pole, 1lot Hosalinld Furaiture MCELLIGOTY, - - A T MEDICAL. 30 crRE: WP Dr. Kea,n, 36O SOUTIT CL.U!X(- 5’ May be consulted, 5 aa all chroae o Lervous disoase e e o S vaauie sark v o i Ultice huars. 9. 7. to 8 p. 10.: Sagdar from 3 to L. DR. A. G. OLIN, Tos Inozes: enexged uad most mac; S in ccial tsetmnat of e apartme: ailance, Fatamps J,‘I‘Ieié’-’.. e Hicante trettid by mal): OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. st for Youoi o3 rom the efscia of Eovors I R acte fe. - Hantood Heviarbi- Lmpedie New method of treatiaont. ooks and elrculacy seat A57ABS0CH (0%, 419 Noeeh, N i R ABSDRL o Ao & BV dis i T Lanerubis” eosiog: S oot aional s FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. $5.05 l;ackages FRACTIONAL GURRENCY IX EXCHANGE FOR Bills of Hafiggal-cmncy,“ TRIBUNE OFFICE.