Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1875, Page 15

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1875.~SIXTEEN PAGES THE INDIAN FRAUDS. Wiy the Commission Will Not Bo Able o Arrive at the Trae Con- ditien of AGairs. fow the Indians and the Govern- " ment Are Defrauded by the Agents and Gon- tractors, 1o Toside View of the Hanmer in Which iness Is Transacted at Red- (Cloud and Spotted-Tail Agencics. Tpe Coming of the Inspectors Always Enown in Advance and Things Fixed Up. oectal of The Chicago Tribune. Qorress . Carxes¥E, Wi Aug. 12.—The famous Credit- jovestigations or the Kellogg-Louisiana obilier javeatiga! tion in these Qommiesion tions, never attracted as much satten- Tegions a8 has the Indian Frands Sooms o be very geaeral all over the country. This conld . gider the * Pepertment, {nvolving, itegrity of ome of Cabinet officers of In the discmeaions the most ment. e receiving ars claimed. by what are known {bs Ring hangers-on. and those immediately or yecotely connected with the Indian business, to e men of great intagrity and experience ; and ‘that thelr investigations will be thorough and Viheir report impartial, While the grest mass of @a people, who are Dot connected with the fn- are fully convinced {iat this Commission was chosen by Mr. Delano for the purpoes of making just such an investi- gation and report as he wants,—as his Commis- gloos have done heretofore in exactly similar 'gisn business in &ny Way, cason; that he is the father of this Commission, and will be, to all intents and purposes, the sathor of iis report; that the whole thing is simply the old farce once mors repeated—the title of which shouid be «“gEE DEVIL SITTING . sELE.” 1t ispot the object of your correspondent at this time to discnes this Commission or the offi- cers of the Indisn Department; but simply to 4sks » foll view of the situation, and see Just what the chances are for these Commiseionersto find any direct evideoce of frauds and'peculs- tlon, even were they ever £o much inclined to do - go. and sUDPOEInE, 100, that the Agen:s, traders, and contractors had been persistently and out- nigeously guilty of what has been charged for years past. \ Thess Agencies, known as Bed Clond and Spotted Tal! (the latter sometimes called the Whetstone Agency), are located on the head- waters of the Whits River, io the northwest cor- per of the Btate of Nebrasks. The Bed-Clond Agency is, by wagon-road, 145 miles north of miles morth of the North Cheyenne, and €6 Platie Biver. THE SPOTTED-TAIL AGENCY 3 s some 40 miles peyond Red Cloud, down the river north of esst. ) Until eome time in Februsry or March, 1874, there were no white men, either citizens or mili tary, Dearer to thoss Agoncies than Fort Lara- mie—nearly 100 miles away—except such per: sons s were in the employ of the Agents or oontractors. Abont the time referred to mili- tary posta were established nesr each: of the ! Agencies, and small military establishments have ‘boen wmasintained there since. | Tbe sixtesuth article of the Treaty of 1368 provides : for the past two weeks. In fact tbe interest manifested in this investigation bardly be otberwise, when we con- gravity of the charges brought by rof. Marsh sgainet the officers of the Indian | 28 they do, the | im- | the Govern- that are going o the geutiemen that compose the Commission their fail share of attention. They as members of IN JUDGMENT UPON HIX- almost unlimited swindling, both ss to quality and quantity of the beef furnished. The cattle may be small and poor, or they may be large aod poor. The cattle of this country wre slmost ail from Texas, but thera 18 & wonderful difference in them. Thote that have been brought from Texas thia vear are thiv and very poor beef, while those thathave been a yéar or two ou the excellent ranges of these regions are fat and the best kind of beef. The Agent and the contractor bave the matter all to themeelves, and 100 small, lean cattle may be issued Wl.-l[i'}.lll'lg 600 to 800 pounds, | and vonchers given*for 200 cattle weighing 1,000 to 1.200 pootds. THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SWINDLE here islargcly due to the loose, nnbusiness-like way in which these tesues are made. . Nobody knows how many Indians there are to'| issue to, and, in fuct, nobody cares. A drove of cattle is brought up either by the Agent's men or the contractor's men,—and 1t makes little or no difference which,—and_ pat ioto s penor corral, and the 18sue is made through a chate, and “the cattle are driven over a pair of scales. It is not necessary that any one but the Agent and the beef-contractor should be present. Tbe cattle wre hustled out, snd as each band of Indians get their allotted number of cattle, the young men set upon them and run them off at the top of their speod, and kill them as they run, 60 a8 to have A MOCE BUFFALO-RUNT on the occasion of each issue of cattle, "fho Indians do not understand what smount they are entitled to, snd, besides, they are care- less and improvident, and, if they see a good supply for to-day, *tuke no thought for the morrow.” These are a few of the many ways in which frauds may be carried on at these Agencies by these Agency maoagers, and where there is 1o chance of their beini detected. The whole system of management, or, more properly, mismanagement, of theso Agoncios is joose, unbusiness-like, and a disgrace 1o this na- tion, and a fraud alike upon the Indians and the Government. It may be said that there sre certain AGENCT INSPECTOES who visit thess Ageucies and carefully inspect them three or four times a year. This is so. Bat the comng of theso gentlemen is always known at the Agency months before they come, 80 that everything may be in order. And il would mske but little difference whether their coming was known or o, uuless they wera a get of pecret detectives in the most porfect dis- guise. 1say, then, that owing to the peculiar Tocation and surroundings of these Agen- cies, the loose, unsyatematic manner in which the business there is transacted the fact that no one has any idea of the number of Indians fed thora ; tho fact that every white man connected with these Agencies is uuderobli- gations 1o the Agency mavagers for lns daily bread, and thinks thai by cheatiog Indiaus out of what the Government intends to give them, no white man loses _any moral standing, but is just 8o much ahead ; and one other fact—that the coming of the investigatiod was koown months before it came—will make it next to TMPOBSIBLE FOR THESE COMMISSIONERS TO FIND 00T ANYTHING in reference to the true condition of these Agencies, “These Agency-managers have had everything in'their own bands; all the surroundings and every circumstance bave been in their favor. The Commission has not stolen npon them like & tbief in the night, but has been heralded by an infinite number of newspaper-trampets, and they Dbave had all the time they could ask to put their bouses in order. And now, if they are not pro- yared to prove themselves innocent of every charge; if they are not propared to lead these Commissioners off 0o a cold track at every tarn, then they have used their opportuntties to little purpose. = Bax. THAE SCIENTISTS. Saturday’s Proccedings in the Con= vention at Detroit. Derrorr, Mich.,, Aug, 14.—The fourth day's general session of the Association for the Ad- vancement of Science assembled at the Opera- ‘House this morning, sod was called to ordersoon after 10 o'clock by President Hilgard. The fol- lowing gentlemen were elected to membership, viz.: H. Wilson Harding, Bethlehem, Pa.: J. M. Maxwell, Detroit; S. R. Alien, M. ., fo- diapapolis, Ind.; Otto H. Tittmap, San Fran cisco, Cal. P'rof. Putoam anoounced that a payment of £50 would secure one a life membership, and ex- empt bum from the paymeut of farther dues. ‘Ine money paid for the wewberships 18 used for the encouragemens of original research, - A pumber of aunouncewents in regard o ex- cursions, etc., were made by the General and Permanent Secretaries. No other business coming_befors the Assacia- tion, it adjoutned to meet in sectious. 1n Bec- tion A, the first paper read was by Prof. Leon- ard, of Iowa City, Ia., opon the passage of the Iows metcorite, he showing some frag- ments of it. It fell on Feb. 10 last. Lhe sky was ciear. The district in which it way seen was 430 mileslongand 250 miles wido, he length runping from sonthiwest to northeast, and the . The United Statse hereby agrees and stipulates that | Width uearly east apd west. The meteorite 'the country north of the North Platte River and east the Big Horn Bidantains shall be cedod Indfan territory, of_the summits of held and eflnlidamd‘nlfi be un: 304 also stipulutes ‘that no whits person 0 ehall be nermitted to_eettls mpon oF occupy $a7 portion‘of the same: or withont the consent of frst had and obtained, to pass throogh the Indians, the same, . This is the famous article of that treaty about which 50 much Las been said in refereuce to v THE INVAKION OF THE BLACK HILLS by white men, and on sccount of woich the Government bas made, and is still making, eucn siwenndys efforts to keep white men off that reservation. } It will be meen from what I bavae said that these Agencies are situated in the midstof a vast of country secured to the Sioux bys treaty with tbe United States, where ‘white men are not allowed to go except in the ‘emploo of Agenta or contractors, or as atiaches of the military, and in the latter capacity only ‘region solemn recently. - | The clerks and covfidential mon of Agents, raders, and contractors at thess Agencies have nsually been pear relatives of these men, or nd when- ‘ever the lowest subordinate employe bas been Tound tobe seeing;too much, he has at once been persons perfectly under their control ordered sonth of the Platte. ! FHE AGENTS, THE TRADERS, AND THE OOSTRACTOLS s these Agencies may form & ocollusion on the principle * you tickle my back, and 1. will tickle back,” and there is no check in the world to Pprevent them from doing s they pleass, and next to 0o chance of theirbeing detected, if they please to do wrong and defrand both the Indians four and the Government. 1«We will mention a fow cases ‘that might oc- o Agent has charge of ali eupplies fur- ished to the Indians by the Government and makes an issue to them every fifteen days of oz corn, bacon, sugar, coffes, and to- : The flour, bacco. Asnaity ars issned to Indians .once 8 year. ‘goods, clothing, blankets, etc., The Agent may tarn over to the trader a few barrels of wagar, a few sacks of coffee, and & few boxes of ‘loill-nnnd'hen issue-day comes ths BESIEGED BY IND! LxE who will be anxious to_trade flour far auy of the arucles above named, becanse flour is not in de- mand with them: and it is probable that not ono- of the flour that has been issued to Indians baa ever been eaten bythem, but bas been traded off for little or nothing or thrown away. The trader will get a sack of four for & pound or two of this sugar or coffes, or a plug or two of &biztobacco, To the contractor who furnisbes Bowr at the Agency this sack of flour is_wo: ;y, 85 0r 86 to turn in on bis contract. The Agent takes it, snd the proceeds sre divided by iree ; unless the Ageut, having had the most Sodo with the transaction, insists on baving the 's share of the profits. In almost every case Mhers the Indisn has anyihing to sell heis lis- to get from the trader the articles that were Intended by the Government to be issued to him ent. w- The %fiiming of aver-issaes of rations is & may be resorted to with great profit. Theroare a few Sioux Indins that roam in Nerthern Wyoming, Dakota, and Bontheastern Montana, These fellows, while they are as WILD AS KIGHT-HAWKS, azoall the time Liable to be coming into thess cles demanding rations, etc., and of ot e S obligations {o issue em ad li ibitum, 80 88 to be able to make o sometime. Tho issue might be msde on paper while not one of these Indians a8 within hundreds of miles of the Agency. ! The annuity goods are hishle to bo nsed as the &ations are, and some of them fall into thestore- tooms of the trader. The blankeis and other srticles furnished to the Indians are, of course, of guch styles and mg-mm as best suits the poble savage. of course the trader buysarticles just like those furnished by the ment. “Acd who can tell the difference when they are mixed up togetherin the ware- Eouse of the traders ? , But the placo where i THE GREXAT BONAXZA 1 liadle to be found is in the beef contracts for hase L0 Agepclos. Hero i opparmunisy for looked like & ovlinder or like a very much elongated horseshoe. 1t had the usual tail, and exploded somewnat like tne bursting of = rocket. 1t separated into several frag- ments, some of which were subsequeatly found in the earth. It left a train of inky blackness, though the - meteorite was itself iutcoeely brilliant. Some noise was beard when it fell. ‘Lhe frsgmeuts weighed in the azgregate 500 pounds, sud must have been hot when they fell, for they metted the soow where they were found. The observations on this metaorite are claimed o be the most com- plete on racord. The next paper was resd by Prof. Levering, of Cambridge, Mass., on_** An Acoustic Method of Messuring the Velocity of Electricity.” He said that electricity has no techinical velocity as the term applied to other subjects. The answer to the question of velocity, a8 generally nnderstood, requires a knowledge how far electricity i8 to ravel, Itis supposed that one experiment proved that electricity travels 238,000 miles ju 8 second, under some circum- stances. as when used on a very long conductor. When traveling npon s shoit conductor it may ot travel mora than 800 miles per second. The longest lines of telegraph Will be required for satisfactory experiment. E. D. Eiliott, of the Treasury Department, road & paper on the_Subsidiary Principle 88 Ap- plied to Comage and Money of Account. The section then adjourned until Monday morning. In Sec. B the first paper read was an account by R. J. Farqubarson of the recent mound ex- plorations at_Daveoport, Is. ‘These mounds were of small size, some fifteen in mumber. They were especially interesting from the fact that the remains of the true mound-builders were found at coneiderable depth beneath them. The other papers read before the section were as followa: **Indisa Mounds and Bhell Heaps Near Pensacols, Fla.,” by George M. Sternberg ; “ Notes on the Aboriginal Money of California,” by Lorenzo G. Yates; * Protozoan Btudies,” by W. 8. Barnard ; * Demonsteation of Locomotion in the Larvm of (Estridm,” by Charles H., Allen and 0. J. Wescott; ** A Method of Bleachivg the Wiogs of Lepidoptera to Facilitate tbe Study of their Venation.” by George Dimmock ; ** Indica- tions of the Descent Exhibited by the North Amencan Tortisry Mammalia,” by E. D. Cope. In the afterncon the members of the Associa~ tion, as the guests of the citizens. {00k an ex- cursion nearly the entire length of the river. Two steamers were lashed togetber, thus secur- iog ample room for the large crowd. The ex- cursion lasted five hours, and was s grand suc- cess. r g o FRESHET AT THE EAST. New Yorg, Aug. 14.—The Evening Post says : « Although this city escaped yesterdsy the daily storm to which it bas been sccustored daring the week, the surrounding territory was not 5o fortunate, At Hackeosack, before 2 o'clock, the 7ain came down in torrents ; shower succeeded shower, each accompanied by vivid lightning, and the wator seemed to be one continuous stream. - As the ground was slready thoronghly soaked, the flood sccumulated rapidly, u:f all the low grounds soon bore the appearance of a lake. The houses on the meadows below the town werssoon in the condition of islands, and thin morning their inhabitanta wers improvising bridges through the door-yards, while the chick- eDs were percfind ob barrels and boats, and the and fields in the low placos were under water, and will be moreor less _The track of the New Jarsey & New York Railway was washed away for some distance, and the break is 80 serious that it is not certain that trains can pass over it before Tuesday next. The mails which were sent out last night over the Northern Railrosd of New Jersey were bronght back to tho Post-Office in this city, and were sent ont this morning over the Erio Rail- way. The tracks of nearly all the railroads run- ning into this city were more or less damaged, but the necessary repairs will be prompely made.” . THE FALL RIVER OPERATIVES. FaLxs Riveg, Mass., Aug. 14.—The mill opera- tives voted to-dsy, 2,520 to 1,287, to oontinue their vaostion the full thirty days. The minority wanted t0 pesume work on Tuosday asxt, - SECRET SOCIETIES. The Progress of Cryptic Masonry in Canada. Reinstatement of a Lodge of 0dd-Fel- lows. New Poblications-~-Miscellaneous Picnlcs ==-Personal, Etc. MASONIC. GRAND COUNCIL OF CLYPTIC MASOXS OF ONTABIO. The fourth annual assembly of the Grand Council of Royal and Beleot Master Masons of Ontario was held in ‘Toronto recently. Tho at- tendance of ropresentatives was large, aad the proceedings exceedingly interesting to members of the Cryptic Bite. The Couucil was opened by Most Ilustrious Comp. Daniel Bpry, 82 deg., Grand Master, who read the followiog sddress : InLLUSTRIOUS COMPANIONS © Another yoar has passed away in its unwesry onward course since we last met in snonal assembly,—a year of trials aud afiction to the Masonic Frateruity of Canada. Only s year, an yet during that short period some of those who wers near and dear to us have pussed through the **dark valley,” and to-day we mourn their departure, At such a time it Attingly becomes us to bow with sub- ‘mission to the chastening hand of the H. O, O. I, and to ask His gnidance and &ro!&um during our delib- eration, that wo may, fn the spirit of true brotherly Jove, lay aside ull unkindness ih the disonssion of the buefness that may be brought noder our considers- tions. In oponing our fifth snnual assembly it affords me much pleasare to lay before you the record of my ofticial acts of the past year, and to be ensblod to con- gratulats you on the sieady progress of the Cryptic Rite in this jurisdiction. Many of the leading Alasons in Canada have taken the degrees and are now warmly intorested 1n advancing this order. The Subordinate Councils, with some few excep- tions, continuo to flourish under the guidsuce and diroction of able and intelligent officera. In some in- stances the oficers have griven considerable attention to » thorough aud intelligent understanding of the ritaal, displaying sbility of tus higbest order in Working the several degrees, and they Luve been re- warded for their exertious by a regular and large at- tendance of the members, From past experience I am quite satisfied that, where Councils languish, it is due to & considerabla extent, if not altogetber, to incompetent oficers, Un- fortunatoly we have companions who desire to hold office to gratify their ambition, who are eitber unable Lo confer the degroes or indifferent to the obligations imposed upon them aa rulers in the Craft. Compan- fous, you cannot be too careful in the selections of your officers, Elect only those who possess the ability, diguity, and intelligence requisite to lead and direct your affairs, 80 s 10 attract your members to the Tncetings of the Councils by tho able manner in which the work is performed. At the second annusl assembly of Grand Gouncil 8 potition (see p. . 1872, page 41) was prepared and Jreseuted to the Grand ‘Chapter ‘of Canada, praying Iraternal recognitition. With the approval of the Ex- ‘ecutive Committes this matter has not been pressed, 18 thero are many ressons why recognition might, with much wisdom, be delsyed, “Among others it was considered inadvisable to urge upon the members of Grand Chapter the consideration of a subjectwith which they might uot be famiiiar, as the Cryptio Rite was but recently introduced into aud it was not then known to what extent the Craft might mve it countenance. The time has now arrived when we can ith more confidence respectfully ask to be recognized a5 one of the orders of Alasonry iu Canad, entitled to be placed in to regular order of Masonic progression, From the number of our Councils, the character aud standing of our members, und the ability we have Shown 10 organize, maintain, and direct an indspend- ent Grand Body, I am warranted in recommending Grand Council 1o again ask Grand Chapter to extent to us the usual courlesies, and _ackaowledge s as fel- Iow-workers in the vaat field of Masonic knowledge. ‘elfoving that much good msy result from the systam of sppointing snd “interchanging repre- sentatives between our own and forelgn jurisdiction: 1 bave appointed as representatives to our sister Grau Goaneils furing the past year the following Compan- fons, whom, 1 am gratified to eay, have warmly Tocelved by the grand bodies to which they were ac- crodited %, Tl Comp, Jamea Milton, to the Grand Council of Alabama, 1 11, Comp, James L Bridgs, to the Grand Conncil of Wieconsin. ‘R. Til. Comp. Bamuel Pasco, to the Grand Council of Florida. R. IIL Comp, Rev, Thomas H. Lycch, to the Grand Council of Indiana. The following representatives have also been ap- pointed near this Grand Councit 3 By the Grand Council of Iowa, Ill. Comp, Hugh A. MacKay. ‘By the Grand Conneil of Indians, T, Comp, Sasmuel B. Harwan, By the Grand Council of Californis, V. TIL Comp. Joshiua G. Burns, By the Grand Oomncil of Florids, R. I Comp. George O, Langley, By {he Grand Council of Massschusetts, K. IiL, Com- ‘panion, Thomas Sargent. By the Grand Councll of South Carolins, M. IL Comp. Danlel Bpry. You are aware that the Masonic and Military Order of Enighta of the Red Cross of Rome snd Costanting as intfoduced into Canads in 186) by our eatoemed AL TIl. Comp. Col. W. J. B. McLeod Moore, who wis appointed Chief Intendant-General for this Dominion. "Fhe history of the Order of tne Red Cross of Con- stantine can justly claim a higher antiquity than any other Order of Knighthood, Tt had its actual origin from the circumatances of & viston which the Emperor Constantine saw_prior 10 the battie fought Oct. 28, A, D. 315, at & place called Saxa Rubra, near Ilome, “According to the Christian writar Eusebius, Constan- tinesaw the symbol of the Atonement smblazoned upon the 8y, —o Cross, aurmounted by the inscription, /n hoc aiqno vinees, * The Em communicated this vision to the learned Eusebius, and. as_our traditional Ristory stutes, afterwards instituted the Order of the Red Cross, as s memorlal of the Divine miracle which affected his conversion to the Christian faith, and as reward for the valor of his soldiers. Tne Order teaches Faith, Unity, and Zeal. It incul- cates the Christian verities, and urges us to carry out, in our daily lives, the Divifie principles of Charity and Truth,—based upon that high and holy law which wall secure to every true and faituful follower of the Lamb holy rest upon the bosom of Infinite Love, ‘The degrees ng to this Order are conferred in sssemblies called Conclaves, and are Enight of the Holy Scpuichre, Knight of ‘St. John of Palestine, Enight of the Obristinn Mark, and Enigh of the H. and T. L. Order of the Cross, The two latter degrees oro couferred under the designationof a sanctuary. ‘All of these degrees are conferred on those Who bhave attained the rank of s Boyal Arch Mason. The same 3L 11, Comp. introduced into Canads the Ancient Or~ Qer of Toyal Ark Mariners, and a Grand Lodgs of this Lody hos been formed for 'the Dominion of Oanada. The creation of S0 many grand bodies has crested | their proceedings. some confusion, and it has sppesred to many of the leading members of the Craft that some mesns might bo devised whereby the degrees conferred in Councile, Conclaves, and Lodges of Royal Atk Mariners might, with much benefit to_Masonry, be thccd under one grand body, to bo called the Grand Council of Rites for the Dominion of Canada, or, should you prefer to curtail your jurisdction, for the: Province of Ontario only. Ehould the Grand Gounel of Rites be formed as pro- posed, the Grand Bodies in Canada then will be: Brand Lodges, Grand Chapiers, Grand Council of Rites, Grand Priory, Supreme Councll of toe 3Jd de- gres A. & A. Rite; quitq suficient governing power to Gontroi and direct the whole of Masonry, and to meet all the requirements of the craft. “During tho year a number of questions have come befor mo for declalon on, which I hato raled as fol- ows : 1. Oan a Council under dispensation hold an Emer- gency? Held. Itcannot, 2. Doea a Qomp. suspendad for non-payment of dues require to be balloted for in order to e restored to ood standing? Held, On the payment of dues bya Gomp, suspended he 18 st ance restored to good stand- ing. S Does » Comp. demitting surrender all his rights 63 member? Held. Holiasno clam upon s Coun- cil of Boyal and Belect Mastors while he is not afili- ated. . Is & Past T.1, M. entitled to a seat in Grand Goun- cflif notamember of » subordinate Councii? Held. Only those ».T.L M. who are either ordinary or honbrary members of a subordinate Council are en- Hitled to seats as members of Grand Council. 5. Can & member of & Council in good_standing be refised admission to s Council he may wish to visit 7 Held. That it is the inherent right of every Royal and Beloct Master, in standing, to visit_any Gouncil in this jurisdiction, upon passing the proper examins- tion, provided bls presence will not disturb tho har- ‘mony of the Council he is about {0 visit, The member objecting to his sdmission must state his reason for 8o doing, and the T. L M. alono i to judgeif such ob- Jections are good and suficiet. MABONIO BANQUET TO A LADY. Lazerpool Host. The Baroness Burdett-Coutts has not, like most of her sex, tbat antipathy to the Free- masons which i8 goperated by the secrecy of "Sbe hss. on the concrary, recognized the charitable aisposition of the craft, and is going to work with them for the common good. In return for a present of ‘‘chairs of order "to the lodge which bears her name, she 18 to be invited to & banquet; and this, we are acsured, will be the first oocasion in England oo which & Iady bas been present when lodge furni- tare a8 such will be used, Perhaps we shall next be hearing of her admission to a Jodge. rICNIC Ashlar Lodge, No. 308, will hold its first an- nuat picnic at Riverside on Thursdsy next. S ODD-FELLOWSHIP. RECNSTATEMENT. Grand Master E. B. Sherman has issued the following order, under dste Aug. 4 : ‘Waxnzas, The Commission appointed by the Granc TLodge st ita last session to inyestigate ‘tne, matiars T ‘controversy between Chosen-Friends e, No. 86, and Ohio-River Lodge, No. 487, and to render a decis- jon therein, has parformed the duty assigned to it; decision was adverss to said No, said No, 487 bas complied with said d has apologized for "Now, therefore, pursuant to the order of sald Grand i Lodge, ‘sud_by ihe sutharity in 3 Sherman, M. W, Grand Master, o Bereny. ‘:&5:."..‘.‘. isability of snspepsion {xom #aid Obio-River No, 447, and do singulsr, the rights, privileges, benefits, and immunie Hes taken there{rom by said act of suspeasion, - PERSONAL. " Gmul-Secrem-{1 Son_:amihot pm:.,Fh.. been’ ing a few days in thi city. For mauy o Samers was Grand Scribe of -Pounsyl- Vania, and is he now returniog to bis later home, Eals Lake City. He reports much opposition to the fraternity lo Utab, from the Mormon ele- ment, bat their foothold i8 now secare, and the time for open persecution bas passed by. Moses Simon, . G. R., from Iowa, called oo some of the fraternity on his retuin from a visit %o the Fatherland. After a thorough exsmina- tion of the atatus of the Order in Germany, he gives the most flattering accounts of its progress and prosperity. Afeeting the wants of that so- cial people, it has gathared withio its folds the strongest and best of its citizens, and is regard- ©ed with great favor by the powers of the land. ANNOUNCEMENTS. UnionLodge. No. 9, will Lave a picnic at Bow- en's Grove, South Chicago, on ‘Tuesday, Aug. 2 for the bemefi of the widows' and orphans fund. The Chicago Battalion of Patriarchs meet to arill Mondsy eveniog, Aug. 23, at the drill- room., corner of Washiogton and Green streets. Members of subordinste lodges are wvited. Dr. A. J. Messing, of Silver-Link Lodge, No. 521, will deliver sn oration before hia lodge at tioir hall on Wednesday evening, Aug. 18. Brothers of other lodges are cordially invited. NEW PUBLICATION. The Guardian, & literary paper devoted to Odd.-Fellowship, sends out ita iuitial nuwber this week from No. 112 Rardolph street. in this ony. It ie a sixteen-page sheet, and presents & peat and clean typographlcal appearance. It .soems to beissued principally to sct before mem- bers of the Order the objecta and ends of the 0dd-Fellows’ Benovoleut Society. e THE UNDERWRITERS. W!xy the Reduction of 20 Per Cent on ‘Mercantile Risks was Made, New Yorxk, Aug. 14.—A member of the Board of Underwriters says that **the chief cousidera- tion which jnfluenced the Execative Committes to recommend a reduction of 20 per cent in the rates on mercantilo risks Was the growing ten- doncy of the Board companies to either openly practice bad faith, or to withdraw entirely from the Board, and begta the business of hazardous competition and cutting under the schedule rates. The Board now regards ita action in making & reduction a8 foolish, because the ten- dency of this competition was to cut down the purplus of the companies, g0 that property was really covered only for ordinary casualties, and not foragroat dissster whioh might visit the city at ady time.” R YELLOW FEVER. A telegram received at Geo. Sheridan's head- quarters yesterday roports the Buperintendent of the National Cemetery at Fort Barrancas taken sick with the yellow fever since last re- port. All the other cases doing well. One marine has died. The fever contiouos to prevail »t Pascagonla. All the troops have been moved from Mistiesippi City and_Holly Springs, Misa. No now cases reported in New Orleavs, _————— THE RI0 GRANDE. New YoBk, Aung. 14.—A dispatch received from Commander Ruasell, of the United States steatn- er Plymonth, says all is auiet on the Rio Grando. The river is falling, aod there bas been no indi- cation for sovernl days of oattle raids. « IMPORTED DRAUGHT-HORSES. New Youg, Aug. 14.—Five Percberon or Nor- man stalliona have arrived here from ¥rance, for John Virgin, of Illinois. They are pro- mznnced the best stock ever brought into thus aty. SR MARRIA RUSSELL_NOLAND-By the Rev. Dr. McMullon of tho Chnred of tue Holy Name, on ibedth insi., Paul . Rassell and Miss Maria A, Noland, both of this éity. RICKER-DONNAGHUE—At Salnt Mary's Charch, Aup. 15 byt Ror. Fathar Rooaun, Shorman A, Ricker and Anale Dounaghius, all of Chicago. DAVIS—MoGANN—At Chicago, by the Rev. G.S. F. . D., on the Lith inst., Mr. oy Ann Al JNDERS—DAVIS—In this city, Aug. 1, by the Rav. LT, Bush, of the Twenty-ffth Siroot Daptist Charch, 3ir, Ohnody B. Fndors and Aiss Nina B. Davis, both of Gsargo D. Davis Savage, oGann, boih of Cuicago. and Siss e AUg. ‘Tosidence at 9 o'clock Sunday oha's Church, th.nco by morning, sod proceed Garriaged 1o Ualvary Cemoters- CARDY—Cnicago, Ang. 14, 1875, atths residence of HOARDY S Onleae: A iwast Indianasts, Clara Py foimecai dnagl oraf iy, L. Condy, ol of tho s v, W. T. Cardy, aged 24 yoars and I month. MASKELL—At her lste resldonce, 171 Sonth Des- Ininot-st., Catherine, the belovod wifoof W. J. Bas: i, tuneral Monday by cars to Calvary. ATI—At his rosidenco, 24 Kast Huron-st., Patric] Henih, of Beartdlscase, aged 43 3oir o s Ak Funeral by cars to Calvary . 16 BOTSFORD-—At Lake George, N. Y., on tho 13th {nst., Ciara Pupe, nly ohild of Henry and Emma Botsfurd. Notice uf funoral horeaitor. BLOCKI-On Friday morning, 6th inst., Itns, twin-daughter of John and Emma L. 6 months and 14 days. WOOD—At Sou fant danghter of dags. Fmma Pau- Blocki, agod Englowood, Aug. 13, Blanche, in- ot s B Wosa, 2aed s DENTISTRY. Dr.W.B.McCHESNEY. s IMMENSE SUCCESS. plates mannfactured tho past sear. 7The largo-t AT hment on.the.cobtiacat. 8. B Whii's tooth used: the best and the highest-priced tecth known to the profession. 'I'ne futelligonce of the pablic is fally awake to the fact that thoy miay no longer pay $5 and 33 for a full sot of tecih, whea they can got th o for 83 RGOS 675, ‘corber Clar sad feandolphats. Sat sfaction given or Diuney refunded. Gold plates at one- fousth the usual prices. Gold tlliag tirst-class, and 1o fancy prices. Warrantod. Tooth extraoted without pain. [res ot charge, every morning from 810 9. SEE ! First-Class Teeth FOR $6.00. We will insert first-class teeth for §6. Wo lose money on every set, notwithatauding, we will do all we prom- ise until our reputation for first-class work is estab- lished. DRS. HALE & CAIN, Rooms 1 and 3, 112 Desrborn-st. DR. H. R. PHILLIPS, DENTIST, 169 South Clark-st., bet Madizon and Monroe $8 IDEINE™, Dr. H, O. MAGNUSSON, Em\s (Block, cor. tiandoljh snd nues to make full sets best Gum Teeth for $3, RANTED the same quality teeth and rubber for which Dentist, Room 5, McCor- bmwnuu.‘vm otber dentista charge {rom $20 to $30. Hundreds can alrezdy testify to the truth of the above statements, Call and be convinced. No charge for extracting when teeth are inserted. Teoth filled first-clasa at greatly reduced prices. All work warranted as representod- TURKISH BATH! Steam, Sulphur, and Mercurial For the trestmen: of diseases. TraND BRCHS Hotee L e with aud withont the lath. Open for gentlemen from i*8, 7 a. m. 10 fi‘f. m. Suu\fll)‘:( 7to o TURI{ SH Flectro Thermal, VAPOR BATHS, near LaSalle. Electricity {s_apolied in_all its forms, B Chg Liies Dogarimeny it under tho porsonal 85 pervision of Mra. Somera. D . SOMERS. Proprietor. SHIRTS, A Good Shirt, $1.50 A Good Shirt, $1.75 A Good Shirt, $2.00 FROM STOCE. SHIRTS to order a specilty. *_4Ply Linen Collars $3 per doz. <HARRIS & CO0BB, 171 8. Olark-st. FOR SALE. Copy Buoks and Copying Pencis. ‘Tesiore 10,10 Loogs, ol Aud | aad Gas Fistires, ‘Western Sales Agency, R.C.ROOT, ANTHONY & CO., Stationers, 71 Washington-st. P. & J. CASEY, 41 AND 43 FIFTH-AV., Eeep on hand the largest assortment in the city of new sad_ paecm nddund goods, Furmitars, Carpets, Bed- Desks, Counters, Shelsing, Show-Cases, ‘Reftigerators, Ale Boxes, biolures, Blacksmiib's Tools, bogghi AR, AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION SALES. NIZW CHICAGO THEATRE. Olacicat., oppeaits the Sherman House, o This establishment WILL OPEN Monds, Aug. 1 when a Comedy by the distinguished Engilsh o James Alberry, author of tle * Two Loses,” &c,, Wil be produced, for the frsh timo in America, undsr the TOM PENRYN.: _The scenery by Jobn Hillyard—of Wallack's t New Yorkwand bio assistanis ; ol b;.‘;?::d?;’ appointments by W. O, Camp; and the foliowing as- :Jggnmen: of characters: Captain Penryn—formerly roives—Fred Chippendale: Tom Penryn—his son, in- beritiug Lix tather’s property, and at Jeant ona of his uarked traits—Louis James ; Bob Prout—with a bard fiut, a tewler lieart, and a preity wife, Edward Arnot Ifahdsome Bill—whoso attractions ars of the “ han some is 28 handsome does” quality, T. J. Jordan Johin Doe Temple—a young Umb of the law, aged 60 or thereanouss, Capt. Penryn'a Adviser, who rarely leads his client into diticultiee, as hia advice ia seidomn followed—Edward Oolman ; Strikers—a general dis- tributor in = small way—E, G. Eiberts; Daggs—a gentieman of varied accomplishments, known ta his frlends as an inveterate joker, and famiiiar to paragraphists snd the world of Art as th Groot Baggs—Edwin Browne; Detective—N, Pastor Oticer—K. J. Hil; Porter—G. Praeger: Alger. non—Ars, Page's sole heir—F. Alder ; Jenny—tlis maid of the Apple-Tree Inn—Misa Helen Tracy; companion—Ads Gilman; Mrv, Page—a woman with one child and Kitty Prout—her friend and maa A. Hall, . A.—s man of hasty conclusions and_quick ro- WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., AUGTIONEBRS. 168 MADISON-ST. SALE AT NO. 204 ASHLAND-AY, HANDSOME FURNITURE, Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Gas Fixtares, O Paintings, Sleinway Piang, &, TUESDAY MORNING, Aug. 17, at 10 o'clock, the whole comprising the complete outft of a Arst-clam house. Hindsome Parlor Sult, Turkish Chairs, Marble-top ‘Tables, Velvet, Brassels, and other Carpets, Cmmber ets, Lounges, Airrors, Dining-room Furniture, Beds, ‘Bedding, Ol Puintings. Window Screens, Gas Chaude- liers, and other articlea too numerous to mention. Also a very superior Steluway Pizno, which it §i50 about one year 2go. The whole of the aboveis as good 28 new having becn used carefully for the past vear. WAL, A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 18, at 9:30 dlock At Batters & Co.’s Auction Roome, 103 Madison-st., CROCEERTX In packages and open lots. AT 11 O'CLOCE, 5§ NEW TOP BUGGIES, DOUBLE and SINGLE HARNESS. BUTTERS & CO/S REGULAR TRADE SALE THURSDAY MORNING, Aug. 19, at 9:30 o’clock. VERY DESIRABLE LINES OF ity bty i, A Bl ol v | STAPLE AND FANCY.DRY GOODS, of emall-ware). WOOLEN! LO! G, ‘The comedy in three acts—Flace and time, America, in1883. Actl,—Scene: The front of the Apple-Treo Iuw, near the coast. Act 2.—A room in the Inn. Act 3.—Tne apple-orchard. Eoncicault’s sparkling comedy of fashionable life, in five acte, entitled OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS, TWill be the second production of this theatre. This Urilliant comedy, which has siways been held as the 1ot successtul of Boucicault's works, has probably never been performed in this city. 1t wiil be produced fitting care, new scenery, appointments and costumes, and each of ‘many admirably-drawn characters will be sssigned to a capable artist, Preparations are also being made for the eatly production, at the New Chicago Theatre, of an American Society Comedy, in three acts, prepared expresaly for this thiestre by & prominent literary gen- ticman of this city, entitied * Hoarts and Diamonds," which will be prodaced with a fine cast of characters, st the New Clicago Thestre with Dow scenery, costumes, and furniture 3 la mode. Ouly TOM PENRYN matines Baturday at 2 o'clock, Seats can Lo secured at the theatre oflice daily from 9am. until 5 p. m. 8. WARREN, Treasurer, Doors open nightly at 7: . Performauce bogins af 8, LENS, CLOTHLN SHING GOODS. NOTIONS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND SL.llg“PfiBs, On Second Floor Salesroom, 108 Madison-st. BUTTERS & C0'S SATURDAY SALE, Farniture, Housebold Goods, Plan, Jarpet SATURDAY MORNING, Avg. My "‘w"*o-’é:a, at their Salesrooms, 108 Madison-st. AUCTION SALE OF HANDSOME North Side Tmproved Property, HOSDAY AFTERKOOX. Aug, 23, 1875, at3 wclk, 4 Two-story and Basement Brick Delling Honges, With doep lots, fronting east on Lincoln-av,, running through 10 and fronting west on Sedgwic! Each house contains 10 rooms, bath, closcts, pantries, and every modern improvement, with & sub-cellar 7 foet ADELPHI THEATRE, An Entire Change! commencing MONDAY, August 16. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. TWELVE ENTIRELY NEW STARS, Everything New! Rend! Read! Only one week of Felix Kegimy’s Mammoth Tableau of tue LOST BALLOON Oceupying the entire stage. A timely apotheoeis of a recont Sad Event. First appesrance at._this Thevtre of the Popular Ne- gro Comedian, SENATOR BANKS, Tirat oppearance of the Popular Comedian, CHAS. 0. WHITE. ‘First appearance of the distinguished Song-and- Dance Artis'8, GRIFFIN and RICE. First appearance of the Brilliant and Wity Irien Gapiedisna and Dencers, BARNEY and DELLA FER- o Finst appearance of the popular and able Imprompta Vocallst, BEN DODGE. Rouppearance of the Brilliant and Popular Serio- Comic, FRANKIE, with entirely new Irish Songs. Continuation for this weok only of the Great Japan- eso Potentate and Marvelousiy Skilled Scion of Royal- KING SARBRO, whose wonderful performances ty astonish the oge, and belie the powers of gravitation. Continuation of the most succesaful engagement of {he CAWTHORNE CHILDREN, nightly received with tumultuous mirth, The performance concludes with C. B. BISHOP'S entirely new Star Drama, HAND AND GLOVE! In which he has played a serics of brillisnt and highiy *tarring engagements in the principal East- orn Theatres, whero it has continued the sole 2nd & successful most ample attraction. All Laties’ Nights except each performance, followed by this sterling Drarun. Remember, this ance of Roseini's Opers, CINDERELI.A, With Gorgeous Fairy S:ent Flight from the Grand Tier to the Stage. THE CAWTHORNE CHILDREN in their original act, The Irish and Dutch Emigrante, Tho Great Bill of the Beason, Wednesday and Saturday. Romember, the entire Ollo of Stars ia prescoted-at 18 the Coolest Theatre in the World, THIS (SUNDAY) EVENING, Aug. 15, only perform- ery, Magaificent Costumes, New and Brilliant Ballet, and Superh Trunsformation. KING SARBRO'S Mavelons Asrensicn and Terrifi Ligh beneath the basement. They were bullt under the supervision of Armstrong & Eagan, architects, of the Lert meterial, and in the most thorough manner, at 3 coat of ovar 7,000 each. The location belag with in ono block of Lincoin Park and Clark-at., with horse car facilities, is regarded as ono of the moat destrable on the North Side. Any one desiring » well-built, handsome residence, desirably situaled, need only in- spect them o be convineed of their excellence, Thers i an incumbrance of $3,000 on each house, 4 years to run, with interest at 9 per cent. All sums’ sbove that amount will be cash within 10 dsys sfter thesale, A Geporit will be required of each purchaser at the time of 'sale. The titio to the property is perfect, Full war- rantce deed given. All information can be had from WAL A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctionecrs, 103 Madison-st., Chicago, Real Estate Sale—19 Residence Lots, West front on Harding-et., between Kinzle and West Indiana, cnly one block west of the new NORTHWESTERN CAR SHOPS. slonday Morning, Aug. 23, at 11 o'clock, at Butters £ Co.'s Eoome, 105’ Madison-st,, two lots, Noe. 52 and 3, 25 by 125 fevt each, fros and clear of incambrance. Five lots, 31 o 38 inclusive, 25 by 125 feet each, incum- bered for $1,325. _Twelve lots, 33 to 32and 39 to 43 in- clusive, 25 by 125 foet each, incumbered for 33.000, The aboye are located in Block 14, fx Harding's Sab, of the W. bt of the N. W. qr of Bection 11, Town 39, Runge13, Terma made Kuown at sxle. W BUTTERS & CO., Auct On the Premiscs, 83,89, 91 and 93 Lincoln-av. | LADIES’ GOODS. T0 CLOSE! Having determined to close out the entire balance of the Bankrupt Stock of Jas. H. Foster & Co. by SEFPT. 1, It will POSITIVELY be offered at prices to effect this object, - out regard to cost or?fln&ndflm . Look for . Extraordinary Bargains! At WHOLESALE and RETATL, un« til Sept. 1. W. M. ROSS & CO0., 77 STATE-ST., Near Randolph (Field, Leiter & Co.'s Block). N. B.—Store to Rent and Fixtures for Sals. RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EXPLANATION 0¥ REVERENCE MAXRS.—~t e oepted. * Sunday excepted. $Monday excopted. P Sinay seh 08 s Dadine = CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAN. Tcket Ofices, b3 Clarkat, (Jncrman Housel, aad 13 at., ‘corner Hadisom-t,, and as the depots. ubuyue Lay i, Vi E ubugue Night Kx. via Ulinto iraba Night Kaprees.... 'a—Depot corner of Wells 3—Depot cornar of Canal MICHISAN CENTRAL RAILROAY, Devot, foot of Laiost,, and footaf Twent Ticket-ofice; 61 Clark-tk.. corner and 35 Lakaut., Tremont e d 204 Kinziesta, Randolsh, 9:00 8. m. {2738 p. ;e 910 p. m. |* §:20a. w8, ON, POMEROY & GO. #1 and 85 Randolph-st. Uncleimed Freight at Auctio, AT OUR SALESROOMS, 84 and 88 Randolph-st., Tuesdsy Morning, Aug. 17, at 10 o’clock. 200 PACKAGES Unclaimed Freight; cases of Dry Goods, ‘boxes Tin Plate, darble Dust, and Boxes and Cases Miscellaneous Merchandise. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, Bankrupt Sale AT ATUCTION. FOUNDRY PATTERNS, &, By ELIS McVICKER'S THEATRE. OPENING OF THE NINETEENTI SEASON. EVERYTHING NEW, CHASTE, AND ELEGANT. EDWIN ADAMS AND THE NEW COMPANY In TOM TAYLOR'S New Historical Drama, CTLLANCARTY Thursday Evening, Aug. 19. Sale of Tickets will commence Wednesday morniog at 9 o'clock. Wednesday Morning, Aug. 13, at 10 o'clock, At Foundry, corner Fulton and Union-sta. The largest and most complete stock of Patterns, which will be sold in lots to suit. “Alko, iarge lot Iron and Wooden Flaske, etc, ote. ; stock old iron, ete, ‘Sold by order of R. E. Jenkins, Esq., Assignee. 'ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctionoers, Second Grand Auction Sale MARBLE, SLATE, AND IRON MANTELS, AT TOE HOOLEY'S THEATRE. Mondny, Ang. 18, every evening, and Wednesday and Saturdsy Matinecs, RETURN OF THE OLD FAVORITE. Initial Star Engugement of the Eminent Comedian, Mr. John Dillon, Supported by o P Graves Romautio Sensational Comedy, entitléd “SURKII” With the cntire strength of the Company in the cast: Busic, sad with New Scenery, New and Appropriate New aud Novel Mechanical Effects. Roturn to the Regular Theatrical Prices. Box shect now opeu. ‘LINCOLN PARK PAVILION, Grant, North Clark-st., cor. CHICAGO LIEDERKRANZ Second Grond Sumnier Night's Festival WEDNES- DAY, Aug. 18, 8 p. m., by formers. Aftur the Concert, Fote Champetre. Ad- mission, 50 cents, Members and one lady free, N, B.-Alr, Balatka's complete Grand BMilitary Or- chestra, as playing at the ‘Concerts at the Bouth Park, i engoged for this Festival, NOTICE. ST PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY Wish £o {nform the public that on the occasion of thelr Picale, which takes place on Wednesdsy next, Aug. 19, they will run $wo trains, one at §:30 o’clock, 83 already announced, and one at 12 o'clock (noon), better to accommodata the public, as we Iarge gathering. Per order of Committee. SECOND GRAND PIONIO AND MOONLIGHT FESTIVAL of the PICK- WICK CLUB, st Ogden's Grove, Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1875, ‘Tickets sdmitting gentleman. 50 cen's. AUCTION SALES: By 1. CHADWICK & CO. lesroom! ‘Bandolph-st., R e e sl Tark Chamber, and Dinipg-room Furniture of all kinds Stiow Cases, Retrigerators, Heating and Gook Btoves, Desks, Office Chail , etc., ele, s O CHAD '€0., Auctioneers. anticipate 3 WICK & Chattel Mortgage Sale, At 135 South Peoris-sk Sl Wednesday, Aug. 18, at 10 3, m., will be sold the en- e of » 1s;room dwellicg, tonsisting of Mar- bie-top and Plain Chamber Sets, Parior, Dining, Kitehen Furniturs, Brussels and Ingrain Curpels, Stoves, etc, _ H. CHADWICE & CO., Auctioncers. By WIL F. HODGES & CO. ' At Our Warerooms, 636 W, Lake-st, Wo shall ldlnnTUF.EDMA&g.lT,ltzp.m_,nhrga C OARPETS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Crockesy, Glassware, Cutiers, etc. eic.; coutents of Hotel. fale positive and without reserve. ‘WAL F. HODGES & C0., Auctioneers. Also, on Wednesdsy and Saturday Evenings, at 00 o'clock, fine lot of goods will be sold without reserve. WAL F, HODGES & CO., Auctioneers. MEDICAL. EITHER SEX Suffering witn any form of CHRONIC, PRIVATE, SPECIAL or NERVOUS !{)!?BA?Z, no m:\hm o;:nt: ong_standing, or who fallea to cure them; Lo Sina fow days, without change of diet or bin- Geince from busigeis. Call, or write the STATE S TCAL OFFICES, 187 Sonth Clark-st., Chicago, Iil, Consultation free, sdvice confidentisl. You see the Doctor only. Offices open day and night. Me furnished from our own Laboratary. Fees low. sn Excelilent COMEDY COMPANY, in the Chorns of the Lieder- kranz and Balstka Grand Orchestra of Forty Per- In order the Schreman & Hand Mantel Go.s WAREROOMS, QOor, Michigan-av. and Van Buren-8t, Thursday Morning, Aug. 19, at 10 o'clock. A splendid collection of 500 MANTELS, 1o all the new and elegant designs snd best workman- ehip, and the various grades of American and Foreign Marble. , 8 Jarge zssortment Sate, Tron, ?fid Hartleized Iron Mantels, Sale positively without 1limit or reserve to close out surplus stock. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 5 ‘Auctioneers. Friday Morning. Aug. 20, at 9:30 o'clock, Our Reular Woekly Aucim Sele NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITUI AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Parlor suits urholstered in Plush, Silk_Rep, Silk Terry, Black Hair Cloth, ete, A fall line farble-Top Charaber Sets, with Drcssing-cases and Dress-Bu- + “Dedsteads, Loanges, S5fas, Parlor and Ofice- ‘full sssortment Bookeases, etc., etc. ; BRUS- ete. : ‘Dining- Desks SELS and WOOL CARPETS, Mattresten, 1d Denver Short Lines. Offices: At Devot, igan-ac, und Lake-st. Kansas Citysnd Denyer Fast Ex. Bt. Louts and Sprinxfield E: ® 9:00 St. Lows, Springlield & To; Peoris, Bookux & Burlingto: Pearia, Keoki< & Burlingtor gxblclfl ‘l Plduc‘:h ]:Iflm g‘l. treator, Lacon, Washingtoa o 36iot & Diwvihs Acoomraodation: LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN. Arriee, Mall, via main lin Special N. Y. line. .. Atlantis Express, daily, lino. . Michi air fin 7 Night F. air | 2 T0a m.| 820p. @ 2008, m. 5i5p.m.| 80am. S:0p. m.| N0 o 110%0p.m.| §8:0 8 m. Sunday. §Dally, except 8:00p. m. 0. 5 xpivis, via mald ling dnd xcopt Saturday sad Sioadar- tDaily, e: Sunday and Onion Derot, carner Nuditon_and 63 South C71cAGn. MILWAUKEE 8 ST, PAUL RALAckn. Clark-~st., opposite Sherman u:‘u‘:‘u?rbflw Arrive, Milwaukoo & Prairle da Chion) T o Passo TETRN imaukos, La Croses. S Paul, Alinneapol l,alhkfl!h & Grean tay, througn| Zxpross.. g Miiwacies, Hadison, o Chien & ‘o\vnfi alsd, Ma An s Poi Pasac |4 o 1 | A ievens, Fojne Pugnme- S0, o D e e apolis, thiough Eipress R ls7:508.m. Depot, foot T R e asic., ke . . and foot 3 R AN ARy Giiman Passengor... CHIPAGD, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots, foob of, Lukist., Indiona-oe. and and Canal aad Sizieenth-ss. and at depots.- i Dibuaus & s ubaque iouxCity Exp. ... |* Pacins Night Expe {or OBAAL.| Kansas City, Loa chison & St Joseph Exp. Downee's Grove Accommor Downer’ Downer'sGrove Accommodatioa| “Ex. Sunda,s. 1Ex. Sarraay. KANKAKEE LINE, iR GESEK PEYP rrpeer THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF Honsehold Furniture, From two Srst-class Dwellings, consisting of Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets, Lounges, Whatnots, Tables, Stoves, Chair, Mirrors, Easy Chairs, Csrpets, Beduing; also, ‘Book Cases, Wardrotes, Extension Tables, Hall Traes, Kitchen and Breakfast Talles, Blk. Bedsteads, Bu- e commodes, Marble-top Tsbles, Show Cases, Parlor and Office Deeks, Wainut Chairs snd Bockars, Glothea Wringers, Mirrors. G! SORE & CO., Auctioneers. DYEING AND CLEANING. DYEING. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Germents dyed and cleaned in » superior maner, st the 'BOSTON PANCY STEAM DYE HOUSE, 28 South Cluzk, 158 Nidmats, and 265 W, Madison-sts d Kitchen Furniture, 300 & Walnus Cane- ‘hv-c-ounfl./ Lake-et., and Poeaty. ggfz'?:;:sn; (wilrxbu soid 0 lota to :ux:‘ ,fim“: large | _sccondst ufi:‘ 121 Kandolph-s., ..'5'.:.‘ % stock of fine smz‘x\'-?mm Ware z{xdrgucrx:‘:nl m!:lg,!;‘an- o T ., etc. New iture, cB- ey CCliairs, stc. at private sale ab suction prices | 1ndlananclis, Lonlille & Clacln duriug he ek 15N, POMEROY & CO 1’“”‘&2{75!&‘ Forier 120 ao0n® 6809, @ Ancioncs, Sraint 6 Mandotphst, | —oLes Bxprest Galy):-.o..] 900 5. .7 T v, = INCINNATI ATR LINE AND KOKDMO LIYE. BY G. P. GORE & CO., oo AT NE AND ROK it S i m..m"’"’.iu 3535‘.2...’;".- "Sits. Tiokel affons 1 On Wednesday, Aug. 18 at 8% o’clk, J We shall offer at Auction a fins Catalogus Sulsat | YASipsnolie Laolevine & Ctacis ) 3 > hfllmm}, &nh'w-l Clacin| Men's, Boys, and Youths, o w 5 iy fl flr f SHICASO & PACIFIC RAILROAD, fl[flflfl S, Sfls y a.fl flfl S .g:q”flm R ctaics o, 88 G e et st l 3 Leave, ‘""ll.‘ e e The wide-awake merchant should L83 = make & note of this. PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. . LOUIS RATLROAD. From GEO, P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-s7, g somer Chnkon . Corrlsc Wi Bl 0On Saturday, Aug. 21, at 9 o'olock, Lease. | Arvies. s Oclarabus, Pittaburg & New York| Eapress. oot ® 8200, 1[0 4 . UBHS Golambas, Pittab om0 8:0p. m, 14 Crates W.G.Crockery, in open 1S, | ofEEmimessacoranl roe = o PITISBURY, FT. WAYNE. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Devot, corser Van Buren and Shermom .