Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1875, Page 5

-THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY: AUGUST 15, 1875.—SIXTEEN "PAGES. o pranches. - He studied the moraines ee- pecially, snd at & meeting of =avans bd at Neufchatel in July, 1837, st tended by such men sa LroroLp BUCK sod B DX BrirMosT, be announced for ¢he first time the existence of the glacial period, _a theory which completely upset those on the gubject hitherto existing. Hia views were after- sested at various places, and everywhere foand to bein conformity with the facts. For five consecutive years, Aassz conticued his Gheervations, and m 1840 published bis Etudes ur les Glaciers, s resumo of his labors, which arks sn important epoch in the stadvof gecl- . But, not satisfied even_after the publica~ ion of his book, he continued the examnation of bis theory in the light of facts,—studying the gisciers 10 their every phase, and endaring all manner-of bardship and privation in the interest of science. His stady of the glaciers did not in- terrupt his zoological lsbora. ‘While engaged o them be published several monographs on echinoderms, botb liviog and fossil, begides con- tinning his work on fossil fishes, which was not completed until 1843. The scientific works published by Acasszz on {be fishes and glaciers bad been very costly, snd slmoet before he kuew it Agsstz found Limself Joaded down with debts. Unable to meet the demsnds of bis creditors, he hearkened to the sdvios of Mr. JOHN LowrLL, the English geolo- it and accanted an invitation to go to Boston and lecture on patural history. He repaired frst to Paris and ook quarters near ths Jardin des Plantes, where ho was joined by Camn Yoor and DEsoB. Not wishing to leave Europe il be bad fnished certain works beguo, wo find him head over heels at work in Paris. These finished. he eailed for the United States in the fall of 1846 Few lives have been 88 active as that of Acas- gz Howas remarkable instance of what one man may accomplish by devoting himself with all bis energv to the pursuit heloves and which Batare bas destined him for. OBITUARY, DR WINSLOW LEWIS. The recent death of Dr. Winsrow Lewrs, of Toston, Mass,, will occasion very general sorrow, sabewas widely known, both in this country snd abrosd, 2s one of the most eminent men in the profesmon. Ha was & linea! descendant of Eowarp WiNsLOw, Governor of Plymouth Col- ony in 1633, and was born in Boston in 1799. He graduated at Harvard in 1819, sod studied medi- eine aod surgery under Dr. Joms C. Wanzew 1n ‘Boston, ABERXETHTY in London, and DTrorTREN fn Paris. He early ross to great dis- tinction, and, upon the death of Dr. Wiezes, was made Contultivg Surgeon of the Msaseachusetts General Hospital. Daur- ing, bis practics of thirty-five years he found time to educate hundreds of yonng men, many of whom are now eminent. He was a scholar as well as a working member of his profession, and trapstated from the French ¢ Garn on the Btrocture and Fuoctions of the Brain,” edited Paros’s Anstomy, and prepared for pub- lication another work on Practical Anatomy. Apart from bis profession, his greatest interest was in Freemssonry, in which he rose to the highest Lonors, and to which he gave his constant Gevotion. His public carear apart from hir prominence asa Mason is etated a5 follows : He was Representative to the General Court in 1835, 52, and-"53 ; ons of the Common Council of Boston in 1839; on the Behool Committee 1839, 40, "41, *44, "45, '57, 58 § wvisitor of the United States Marine Hospital, 1556 10 1862 ; one of the Overseers of Harvard College, 1856 to 1862 ; Cosulting Physician of tha city, 1661 ; counsellor of the Massachusetts Medical Society ; member of the American Med- Ieal Boeiety of Peris ; President of the New En- gpisnd Historie-Genealogical Socicts, 1861 to 1866, Ais suocessor being the late Gov. ANDREW. COL. ALEXANDER HAMILTOS. Col. Arryaxpes HawrrTox, the oldest of four surviving Eons of ALETANDER HawtwroX, the American statesman, died a few days ago in New Yo:k City in his ninetieth year. He wasborn o New York, May 16, 1786, and graduated at Oclumbis College. In 1511 he went to Spain, and while at the camp of the DvEe or WELLING- rox witnessed the Battle of Bajadoz. In 1812he returned to this country and took part in the war with Groat Britain, in which he 8o distinguished tumself that he was raised to a full Colonelcy. In 1833 he was appointed upon the Florids Land Commissioners with Judge Frorp, of Indiana, &nd Judce Bram, of Washiugton, and rendered very accoptable service. The only political po— ition he ever held was that of Member of the New York Assembly. He was very fond of the study of finance, wrote treatises on the subject, and put his knowledge to practical use by ac- camulating a fortune of £3,000,000 in stock and real estate speculations. The New York World relates the following incident of his life : One of the most interesting sdventures in his whole Y% was a trip through the Siates, with hiz own s0d hs “four biooded horses.” This wasin 1835, Fowas sccompanied by his wife, besides his driver and 3 fow servants, He visited Chicago, which was ttan s meze village with 3 single botel, and, passing on Northern Tilinois to the Mississippi, he swung round snd returned, pussing through Eentuckyen T nuessee, finelly bringing up ot Washington, Daring tils triphe was waited on by many men who had already or since have won their places in the history of ta comntry, During his later years he oftcn spoks of ttis adventare with & areat deal of zest, and would en- tertain listeners for hours with & narrstion of the in- o lents which oceurred during tbe long tr:p. He first & w Axpana LISCOLY while en rus through Spring- 04 fn that year. LIXCOLN was then a young mas, 528 when ssen by Col. HxrLTON Was stretching his legs on 5 rude bench in a corner store, cracking izswith the other village youth. Col. Haarrox % thut memorable trip rode in all 4,000 milas. THE REV. BENJAMIN DAVIES, D. D. A London paper of the 23d ult. has @e following: *To<dsy the remains of b3 Jate Rev. Dr. Bessaxas Davies, D. D, ! Bagent's Park College, will be in- derred at Frome, Somersetshire. He expired on Mondsy evening, the immediste csuse-of his ! being hermorrhage of the lungs. Dr. Oavizs, who was a native of Carmarthenshire, F;w for the Baptist ministry at Bristol ege, the University of Glasgow, and the Uriversity of Leipsic. At the last-nsmed he Mook the degree of Ph. D. For s time he was Prenident of Stepuey Collage; afterward he theid similar position in Canads ; aod for the Jhaet twenty years be had been Professor of Ori- - “euial Languages, and alsoof Greek and Latin, at e college in Begent's Park. He was the En- lsh translator of Gesivus’ Hebrew Grammar, 1o which he added s reading-book and exercises ; %2d this, which passed throngh several editions, Was s standard text-book in many Bntish seats :f mg. Dr. Davies bad from the first been el of t'.'ne 0ld Testament Company of i The Rew York Graphic takes exceptions tothe Tecent reproofs administered to the papers of that &ty by Tax Cmcaco TRIBUSE. 80 far.as it (e Graphic) is concerned. It claims to have Boen & peacemaker all slong, and that it is set- tivg things to rights as fast as 1t csn.. Perhaps : icis right, and is a peacemaker, but “ manner of making pescs, looked.at from this I ‘very closely resembles making & row. - I the Graphic, however, is really arganizing & Fanily, we congratulate it and wish it all —_——— Aifty delegates from the trades-unions of I““Nlnlnbe sent to Philadelphia to study e Cedtonnial. We pity the mercurial Gauls ' When they are first tastig the bitterness of & lédeiphis Bundsy. Bendings similar Com- ittas to the Londoa Exhibitton of 1862 led to Taettabishment of the Intornational Society. mmnmnfinn may be revived by the Enro- workmen who will be st the City of h‘hfll Love. o h&unmm. ecandal which dims the lus- imfl any that 8¢, Louis has been able to report i maoy long dase. Tne Mayor of Clifton, bick 2 ome of the suburbe of Cincinnati, was Tecently accused in a sensational article of strik- Ing 2 Iady fn the face withont provocation. Fail- 5gtoobtain s denial of this charge from the busband, the Mayor, in self-defenss, has Eoen oblized to make a statement on his owt, be- alz, Houeserta, in plun 100GUAR, tat thetady in question was drunk, and submits affida- its from several well-known persous in enpport of his story. Tha Maycr denies that he struck the woman ; and, on the contrary, avers that he treated her most kindly, taking her from the buggy in which she was riding and giving her proper attendance to her house. She was rid- ing throngh the streets of Clifton hallooing and disturbing the pesce of the village. The lady occupies a most respectable station in society, and her husband threatens to sue the Mayor for £25,000 damages. Names are given in fall in the Cincinnati newspapers. —_—— PERSONAL. A Michigan lunatic is in love with Queen Vio- toria. The St. Lonis insurance bass-ball nine are at the Grand Pacific. C. C. Bennett, of Shanghal, China, is alate arrival a¢ the Palmer House. Gen. Thomas Rosser and family, of Minneso- ta, are at the Tremont House. The eucalyptus tree is not popularin AMissonri. It is too high for lynching purposes. Judge L. 8. Trimble, ex-member of Congress of Eentucky, is a guest at the Metropolitan. The Hon. Michuel K. McGrath, Secretary of the State of Minnesots, is a¢ tha Tremont House. « Ag between s cucumber and a watermelon,” says a Westera editor, **give us brandy and water.” N New York is to have an Eagle Theatre. It'sto be hoped that the* manager won't feel soar.— Boston Post. Louis L. James, the leading man for the com- ing season at the new Chicago Theatre, is at the Bherman House. They say Boston mivisters seldom succeed in New York. A sermon with spokes and a tire to it is not retished away from the Hub. Ex-Senator Harlan has been quite ill in Colo- rado, but he is getting better, and will be entire- 1y well before long, if nothing happens. "The Vokeses have madea great hit in New York with their ** Bunch of Berries.” The play is new here, but it has had a very successfal run in Eo- gland. The Lourisville Courier-Journal reprints an article from the 1.-0., *to show to what s state of lurid idiocy the want of resders can reduce a paper.” 2 Bir Charles Dilke will sail from England on Sept. 4, and make his way scross America with- out delay. He will visit Brigham Youug. That's fixed. A large party of prominent capitalists from the Pennsylvania iron regions are spending a fow days at the Gardner House. They leave this week for California and the Pacific slope. Willism H. Martin, General Agent for the California Immigrant Union, and of the Cali- fornia Contenunial Committee, passed through Omahs for Chicago and Philadelphia yesterday. Long John didn't make it very pleasant for Eelley at the rag-baby meeting Fridsy night, did he? Long Jobn is the hardest kindof & bard money man. What s President he did make for Mr. Eelles’s meeting ! $ A bigamist in England proved that his wife was a wortless charactar, and the Court let him off with eight days’ imprisonment. Worthless wives will pleaso take warning, and mend their waye. And worthless husbands, too. A Philadelphis dog ate sanssges, and died of mortification when he discovered that he had masticated a poar relstive. Liviog on yoar relations i3 oonsidered disreputable, it seems, even by the lower orders of creation. What becomes of the children in winter ? It has just occarred to the New York philanthro- pists that summer excursions are not enough, and that some extra prosisions ought to be made for the wants of the little ones in winter. 1t is with fealings of mingled sadness and ad- miration that we annonnce tho death of Prince Maum Chow Chai Ch' oun On, & priestof the temple of Wat Lomaron in Siam, of whom it may be truly said that he had & name expresaly bora to die. - The peach-sessou in New York is bad for the groweis, but good for the Coroners. The re- ceipts thus far this season have been over 165,000 busbels. Prices are down. The crop there ought to be gome compensation for the failure in the West. Waa it Mr. Hale, or Adirondack Murray, who Rave that ridicalous story of 8 ride in & car with amad-horse? ‘they are both Boston men, but one of the Boston papers doesn't know. Lay our wagers on Murray, though the Boston ed- itor says Hale. . The verdict in the case of John D. Lee, the Mormon charged with complicity in the Moun- tain-Mesdow massacre, was 9 to8; bat, says the Detroit Free FPress, in this case the verdict is considered equivalent to *‘a trinmphant vindi- cation,” What makes the difference ? At » wedding in this city recently, s wag pinned in & conspicoons place in ome of the dresging-rooms & newspsrer paragraph reading : « On the evening of Aug. 12, Jupiter and Venus will approach within one degres of each other, presenting » rare and beautitul spectacle.” + Oh. yes, gimme 10 cents worth of hairpins,” added an up-river farmer %8 he was about to leave a store, and, white they were being handed down, he continued : *It's b'arpins to-day, and ribbons to-morrow, and & tootbbrush next day. The gal is always wanting some flim-flam thing.” Lieutenant-Commander Pearson, of the Amer-. jcan Navy, has been made an honorary member of the military division of the third class, or Companion of the 3ost Honorsble Order of Bath, by Queen Victoria. It is said that thisis the first time an American has ever been distin- guished in this manner. Mr. George Rignold, the actor who made such » strike in ¢ Henry V." at New York, is in love with America, just as a large section of Young Ameriea is in lovéwith him. He says if he had not been born an Englishman he shonld like to be an American,—by which language he clumsily expresses an idea mare or less complimentary to us. Toples are running low st Long Branch, and the lady writers, Olive Logan among the rest, _have been forced to notice the distinguished looks of certain colored waiters at the botels. It's an even wager that the colored waiters have pever noticed any distinguisbed looks sbont the Iady correspondents. They haven't any to speak of. Theodore Thomas is giving popular music st unpopular prices in Central Park Garden, New York. A correspondent writesto one of the pa- pers saying that the prices have advanced steadi- 1y from 25 centa to 85 centa, and subsequently to 50 cents. And these are panic times. M. Thomas will doubtless eay that his expenses are heavier now than ever before. When s Vassargirl rans and jumpsover s fence, it issaid tobemuch essier to imagine than describe the feelings of the fence.—Ez- change. And when the Vaasar girls get hold of- that flippant newspsper paragraphist, as she surely will, it will be easier to imagioe thsn to describe his feslings. She will cover his de- fenseless head with her No. 8 hand in s most striking and imposing manner. No 'fence. The steamship Spain arived in New York yesterdsy from Liverpcol, with Messrs. Moody and Sankey on board. As soon a8 the Spain was made fast to her dock, the Bev. G. C. Needham, of Philadelphis, offersd prayer of thanks for the safe arrival of the famons revivaliats, in which Moody and Sankey joined. The former goes to Northfield, Mzes., where he will remain far two months. The laster has mos yet dstermined ‘upon a visiting-spot. She was rtanding st her gats, epactacles raised. when s drayman passed by with » dead horse oo his vehicle. A boy on the corner yelled out: *Another body for the cemetery! ™ * Yes, snother funeral procession!” sighed the near- sighted old lady, 28 saho mads out s body of s0me kind cn the dray. *We aro hers to-daxw but no one can tell what the morning will bring forth. It really seems like & reckless waste of money to buy a dollar gold chain or & pistol fan ! " And she went m with a slow step.—Detroit free Press. A very high suthority announces that the pull- back skirts are going ont of fashion. Doubtless the reason is that most sensible people approve the style, and think it ia not at all indecent. If the hallabaloo had continued, the ekirts would have done likewise. Feminine obstinacy, you know. Mies Cary took a nisce aud nephew along with ber to Europa. Theyare to put the finishing touches to their musical education. They eay that Annie Lonise is bound to make & fortuoe in Bt. Petersburg. By the way, sheis a first-rate tenor-singer, and can eing the wholeof the serenade from * Don Pasquale™ in tenor voice, and her soprano is good enough to carry her ex- cellently throagh Robert loi que j° aime. M. Louis Veuillot, the great Ultramontane editor of Paris, undertook to enforcethe Sunday law himself. He appealed to the public ot to patronize a certain haberdasher who kept his shop open on Bunday. The haberdasher sued for alander, and the Court ordered the edi- tor to pay £160 damages, and to insert the Jjudg- ment of the Court in five newspapers beeides his own. The Court held that the Sunday Iaw was & dead letter. > e Mallette and Manning were rival doctors in Texas. Maoniog now flourishes slone. He killed Mallette, acd absorbed his practice. First they fought with bowie-knives, and neitber was killed. Then Mallette went guoning for Msn- ning, and, instead of making s successful sport of it, he was shot himself. This vendetts was fought ont in the neighborhood of Serbin. Such are the amenities of the medical profesion in Texas. Romance of & poor young msn: His sweet- beart jilted him for the sake of morey, aund he was spiritless enongh to daoce with her on her wedding night. The dramatis personc reside in New York. The bride was pamed Miss Annie Erafmuller. She is now Mrs. Schneider. Old Schneider ia snuffy snd 60; but he is jolly, and » great improvement, no doubt, on the poor young men. Schoeider let the poor young.man dsnce, but he could well afford to be magnani- mons, under the circumstances. Mrs, J. H. Flotcher, of Huntington, L. I., has’ eloped with a farm-hand in her husband's em- ploy. Mrs. Flotcher is aged 54 ; the laborer is 24, and s dangerously-handsome young Irish- man, just over from the old country. A broth of & boy often makes s mess of it. Mr. Fletch- er, the old gentleman, ie in a foarful rage, and will start for Chicago on an early train. He judges this city, @ priori, to be the lovers' para- dise. The guilty pair have about $3,000 in money with them. 3 Barry Sullivan introdaced mew resdings of Shakspeare when he was in this country fifteen years ago. Inthesecond soene of the second act of **Hamlet ™ he read: 1 am but mad north-northwest: when_the wind is southerly, I know = hawk from 8 heron—Pahaw | ‘The common reading i8 : 1 am but mad north-northwest : when the wind is southerly, I know a hawk from s band-saw. So sgain with the resding in ** Macbeth,” Act V., Scene 5: ‘Hang out our banners on the outward walls; The cry is still, They Come. Sallivan revived the old reading: ‘Hang out our bsuners—On the outward walls The ery is still, 2hey Come. Sallivan made s pretty penny cut of the con- troversy that sprang from his new renderings, and may possibly revive it if hs can. 'BOTEL ARBIVALS. Patmer Houss—Jon X. Patton, New York; William B. Parker, 8t. Louis ; J. 8. Harrison, Oincinnati; B. G. Cowan, Wisconsin; J.P. Warren, Boston; W. R. Fisk, New Orleans; George M. Ziegler, Philadelphia ; B.D. Leo, St. Lous ; T.J. George, Arkansss; R.F. Etsler, Baltimore; E. W. Mascord, New York; A.D. Oswald, England; Mychel #yane, Cincinnati; E. P. Ells- worth, Laporte; Josoph . Carter, Quincy; Theodore E. Hines, Bowling Green; Horaoe Scoft, Lonisvills; B. B. Beeley, Boston; B. B. Bond, Philadelphis; C. 8. 3 . Potts, Philadelphis; J. F.La Afalfe, Cincinnati....Grand Pacifi—R. E. Les, Mem- phis: W. C. Wagley, Ronston, Tex.; J. J. Marsh, New Tork; J.J, Brennan, Lebanon ; William Tomkin, Vir- ginia, Nev.; C. H. Clifton, Louisville; A. D, Wood, Island; S. B. Bond, Fort Wayme; O. F. Datis, Omsba; R. J. Farquharson, Daven- port: J. J. Bmith, St Paul; Georgs H. Chapman, Indisnspolis; L. Starbuck, California; J. E. Groene, Cleveland; Jobn Glynn, Jr. , New Ocleans; ihe Hon. 3, J. T. Ball, Denver: Bsyliss W. Hanna, hiladelphis ; George nge—George W. Dodge, Fort Bassel D. Robluson, London, Epgland H. Doughty, Liverpool: C. C. Brij Pittsburgh; James A. ‘Springfield ; M. Robison, Louis Reed, s A ville; J. P, McCandless, Cincinnati ; James L. Foley, 8t. Louis; C.8.S. Barron, Bellaire; G. B. Gibson, Cincinnati; Lewis B. Jones, Baffalo....Sherman Houae—Major J. Bowies, Ochkoeh ; A. H. Bush, Bos~ ton; B, F. Dana, Cincinnati; A. 8. Chamberhine, bany 3 ton,’ 'St Louis; Fred Julian, Cox, Bloomingion; F. Bernard, Cafro.... Gariner Hotee—The Hon.G. A. Thomson. Union- town, Ps, ; Francis Weiss and wife, Mirs Katie Welss, and 3tra, §. A. Movers, of Bethlehem, P ; Miss Alics is, Pa.: Richard Sharpe and 'and Miss Mevers, New Oxford ; George, Marahall, ll.fl-lnk:;‘; The Colisenm Garden. The above elegant and popular place of resort was literally packed last evening with an sdminng sndi- ‘ence cf Iadies and gentlemen, who were delighted with the besutifnl scenic effects and really fine musfe. It is estimated that 10,000 people passed in and out of the ‘butlaing daring the evening, and hundreds went sway unable to secure even standing-room. The institution 1issn immense success. A sacred congert will beon the programme for this evening. g A Query to Furniture Buyers. Sampaon, Greens & Co., Nos, 192 and 194 State street, are selling furnitars to the trade ta sell again, alzo to the consumer, at the same fsctory prices, Why no avail yourself of this opportunity, and save the re. failar’s profit? e —— If You Walk on State Strest, near No. 76, or near No, 131 Twenty-second street, take the trouble to stop at Wiswall & Greene's, and sea the “nobby ™ styles of boots and shoes for ladies, ‘misses, and ehildren, ‘Young Ladies, Use the '‘ Weed” Sewing-Miachine. Itcan be Lought at large discount for cash, o7 on very small monthly payments, Rooms, 293 snd 905 Wabash avenue. See its besutiful work there. You'll naver regret buying a *Weed.” The Two Orphans and Gentile. The mansgement of the *Two Orphans” declare the photographs of Miss Claxton and Kittle Blanchard (presented last evening) to be not only sdmirable Hke neases, but perfect germs of photographio art, Studio, 103 Btate street. . Elmwood Collars. It fa not nesessary st this time to go into any ex- planation why Elmwood collars have become such favorites. Those who have mused them have found them 8o plassant to wear that they have largely helped the spread by thelr recommendation. Pianos and Organs. Alarge assortment of new planos and organs to reat. Becond-hand planos from $50 to $200. W. W. Enmars, Carner State and Adams strests, Chicaga, At Watkins’, No. 215 State Street, you can find the best of sversthing far your kitchen at the lowest prices. Try the Bample Cook or Uniom Range, and see the new departurs in furnsces,—ihs greatest heater in the world, That Old Buit, Gents, hanging awsy half forgotten, semt to Cook & McLain, 80 Dearbarn, 93 or 261 West Madison atreet, will be 1made new, almost, at trifling expense. —_—_— Important to the Preservation of Testh= John Gosnell's Cherry Tooth-Paste, the most :;Badmu dentifrios kmown. Try it. ¥or mls by all druggista. Wholesale agents, Tozzay Bradley, 171 and 173 Randolp streat o . Spring Lake ‘‘ Magnetic ” Water. by Buck & Bayner, makers of the % Mazs * Cologna. Keeptt in the honae, that it may be 'm all sdden i e attacks of cramps, tiarrhes, calic, o similar affection wufm,xfihu&%:‘-n&mmhm ] remody, ssason yoar every faily mu.mmmm“ i ALONG MADISON STREET. The Beautiful’ Trade Structures to Be Seen on That Hand« some Thoroughfare, Soms of the Most Attractive Establish- ments to Be Found in America. A Street Upon Which Every. Fancy May Be Gratifled ; Every Purse Pleased. A Detailed Mention of Several of Its More Prominerit Business Houses, Madison street is to the Chicago of to-dy what Lake strect was to the Chicago of ten yeara ago. Betwoen Lake and Madison there is ropresented a docade of prosperity, disaster, and substantial growth. The eurging crowds that used to pour along the first-named thor- onghfare now jostle and jam upon the latter, and the wealth that was wont to glitter from the plate-glass windows of Lako street in the olden time now shines resplendent tha full length of Madison. Lake isnow s wholesale street for iron aod heavy goods. It has lost no power, but Madison has become the great wholesale strest for drygoods, boots and shoes, clothing, and hats and caps. Even before the great conflagration it was certain that Madison street was soon des- tined to be the great east and west thorough- fare of the city. The tide of trade as well as ot populstionhad faced zouthward, and real-estate speculators—those infallible indicators of the growth and prosperity of & place—had already get a price upon property thers far beyond ths wildest drenms of the owners of & few years pre- vious. But the fire hastened the consum- mation, snd Madison street of to-day probably represents more wealth per front foot than auy other esst and west street in Chicago. The most valuable Tesl estate in the city mextto State street 18 on Madison, and many of the Jargest snd handsomest business baildings are Jocated hers. Among these may be mentioned Tgg Teiouye Building, McVicker's Theatre, Msjor and LaSalle Blocks, Field & Leiter's whole- Bsale building, and others. Madison street con- tains beaides mors of the activity, sulendor,enter- prise, sod beauty in its procincts than ay other street in town. It is here the astonished Granger delights_to promensds, and it is bere, too, sometimes, tbat he is fleeced. It is here that jealons St. Louissns are compelled to acknowledze Chicago's saperiority ; for Madison street alone possesses more of the elements of & great city than all St. Lonis: it ¢an show largor and grander buildiogs and more of the bustle of business which distingaishes Chicago from other citiee. For the benefit of its readers, Tnz TWDUNE appends # mention of soma of themore notable buildiogs on Madison streat, with a reference to the firms and 1n- dividoals doing business thereib. .., . OTIS BUILDING. This fine building, located at the sonthwest corner of State and Madison streets, is without doubt the most contrally located. 23 regards busi- ness, of any building in Chicago, It is at the intersection of the great South and West Divis- jon Railway lines, aod 'buses 88 well as street- cars leave that cormer every few minutes for all parts of the city. This corner is what the corner of Lake and Clark used to be before the Fire. More people pass it in the course of & day than pass any other point in Chicago. The Otis Boilding was tho first promi- nent block erected in the city after the great conflagration. It isa fine five-story brick, with nandsome stone trimmings, built in ths most substantial msnoer, and so plan- ned as to sdmirably subserve the convenience of the occupants. The first floor is fitted into spacious and besntiful stores, while the upper stories swsy to the top are among_the best and 1most conveniently-arranged for offices and light business of aoy to be found snywhere in town. This is one of the vory few prominent Liocks io the city that are constantly keot occupied from foun- dation to garret. building projects so well on to State street that ss an advertising point it surpasses aoy other building in the city. The business signs on its facade can be_distinctly read all along State street to the river. The buldiog was planned by Mr. Joseph E. Otis himself. From his experience with former build- inge and offices. and their defects, tnereis not another piece of ground of egosl 8ize in the city 80 well utilized to the sdvantage of the proprie- tor and the occupants, aa tho Otis Corner. BUCK & BAYNER. Buck & Rayner, the well known prescription draggists end makers of the ‘‘XMars Cologne.” ocenpy the elegant corner store, which they con- duct in connection with their establishment ot 117 South Clark street. J. 8. BARNES & CO., heta, caps, and fur dealers, occupy the stors at No. 70. 'This favorably knows firm retaivs a de- cided lead in the hat and fur trade. Their large sales enable them to be adding conatsutly the nowest and most fashiooable goods to their atock 8% pricas advantazeous to the buyer. _ HAIR GOODS. . Campbell, situnted uext to McVicker™ £HEatre, is the oldes} impogter, manufactur r, aud dealer in hair goods in the city. He has cusiomors in nearly every town of note in the Northwest, ana does four tumes the business of any concern in his line in Chicago. Every branch of business seems to have one leading establishment, and it has fallen to Mr. Campbell to ba the great em- pon:m for hair goods in Chicago and the North- wes BLACK'S. In the writer's gurver of Madison street no establishment waa found to contsin more of rsal practical interest than Slack’s grocery house, situated at No. 109. It is 25 by 175 feet, two floors, and covers more space than any four re- tail grocery stores in Chicago. Its equipment is complete, and ths entire force of the concern moves with the uniformily and precision of clock- work. This i8 cortainly one of the largest and most thriviog of Chicago’s retail jvstitutions; acd it 48 but simple justice to say that i i the model grocery honse of , the city. Here the writer noticed an array of tea in chests, piled row after row on top of one another clear to the ceiling, such a8 he never saw before in & retail grocery. Here were also in sacks the various grades of coffee in immense quantities, purchased in its green state; and close by was one of Burns' latest im- ;mv_ad _mschings, roasting the coffee, steam furniehing the motive power. 1n fact there is nothing that a family require to eat or drink in domestio or imported goods that Slack cannot supply. Tt is well known that this house governs the retail price of groceries in' the city, and that owing toits large purchases of all classes of goods in bulk it is enabled to offer such induce- ments to the public as no other concern in Chi- oago can. His superb stock of imported snd Californis wines, choice liquors, and goma cigars, i3 the largest of any retail estab! ent in the city. M'VICKER'S THEATEE. This establishment is at once & credit to its proprietor, an ornament to Madison street, & ride to Chicago, and sn bonor to the Weat. It 15 situated between Btate and Dearborn streets, and is one of the most imposing and sttractive structores in this city, The ninetesnth anpual season at this theatro begins in & shor time. Th;nmp histronic “ stars ™ will appear in brisk suctossion, aupported by a first-class stock com- pany. : 1 THIS CONNECTION itmaybe se well to mention thatthe grand chandeliers were furnished and placed in posi- tion in MoVicker's by str. E. Baggott, one of the largest dealers and most prominent gas-fitters in the city, whose extensive eutablishment ison the corner of Madison and Fifth aveoue. This f;“mm, has also furnished the Grand Opera- ouse with elegant chandeliers and other fix- tures of elaborate taste and workmanship. No better proof of the great progress made by Mad- ison street a8 a business thoronghfare is needed, than o glance at its fine establish- ments of todsy as compared with the less pretentions houses of bafore the fire. B8uch establishmenta s Mr. Baggoti's, which was formerly at 163 and 165 Lake street, could not be induced to locats on Madison at all prior to 1871, Mr. Baggott informed Tus Twis- UNE representaiva that business was better in bis lipe in 1875 than it bas been before any ees- son in the past fifteen years, and that the pros- pect for & fall trade was fully as good 88 ever be- fore, unless the month of August should turn out to ba unnsually wes and disagressble. He has alresdy several large orders for rich goods to furnish some fine puildings early this fall. The zew pavement and other improvements now ia progress will, when completed, give quite a0 impetus to all lines of business along the entire }fla‘.al m sireet from the bridge to the J. W. GRISWOLD &k J. W. Griswold & Co., ‘sutactorers of closks, suits, and underweer, have & moat intar- esting establishment at Nos, 54 and 50 Msdison sizeat. Thay ocoupy thras floors, using ths $0p floor a8 s factory, wherss six-horse-power Baxter steam-engine eupplies them with the - neces- sary motive power. The next floor below is used 28 & show-room for manafactured goods. whera s merchant can find over a hundred different atyles of cloaks and suits to select from., and the firat floor is used aa a show-room for piece 1t is mmple justice to Mesers. Griswold & Co. to say that they have the largest aod most complete establishment of ths kind west of New York, and they 1mprove vastly upon Eastern methods of manu- Iscture, for, while Eastern goods are poorly put together and are sent upon the market to sell, without regard te quality, stylo, or workman- ship, Measrs. Griswold & Co. not_only warrant to dealera the cloaks and suita which they man- ufacture, but anthorize the retail trade as well to warzant their goods to customers. And they take no risk in doing a0, for their work is perfect in every respect. This firm commenced business in & small way twelve years 20, on & third foor on East Lake street, majing but 1,000 to 2,000 cloaks 3 yoar. Now they camnlde_te about 12,000 cloak and suits & year—a gure indicacion of the steady pro: which their goods have made in uubliz ‘gvo%}'ufa EDDY, HARVET & CARTER. ok _ The substantial and commodious brick build- ing at Noa. 239 and 241 Madison streot 1s occu- pied by Messrs, Eddy, Harvey & Carter. Tha structure is five stories in_height, and its brick frontage is well set off by solid stone trim- mings. g ‘e bad occasion to notice this excellent firm Isst year. The good op.nion then formed of it has been admirably sustained by the experience of the time which haa intervened. Sincs then, a8in all their previons hietory, Messra. Eddy, Harvey & Carter have proved themselves typical of Chicago—energetic, absolutaly reliable, and peculiarly eaterprising. This is one of the largest and most com- pletely sppointéd houses in the hat, cap, E‘I:u. snd straw goods e in Chicago. o visitor to their immense es- tablishmeut wonders if there are heads and nands enongh in the whole Northweat to fill the goods he sces displaved and stocked away here. But he notices that ‘the atock 1s fresh, and that an army of busy employes is constagtly in mo- tion receiving and dispatching enormous con- signmenta of these staplo wares. Mesars. Eddy, Harvey & Carter have attained a particnlarly enviable reputation for their manu- facturo of furs. Buying the raw material, avd haviong it dressed, cut, and fashioned under their own direction, they are enabled to guarantee a uniform excellence never reached by irrespon- sible Eastern coocerne. Iu this, 88 in sl other departments of their trade, the firm has no su- verior. BEEEN & STUART. The well-known firm of stationers, printers, etc., was eatablished at the coraer of Lake and State streete in 1863, under the firm pame of Millard & Decker, The pressot proprietors sac- caeded to the business some t<¥0 Yyears ago at the Madison strest stand, near the bridge. In 1874 » final removal was mads to tho elegant and commodious quartars now occapied by the firm st No. 79 Madison street, opposite 3cVicker's Theatre. The firm has an acknowledzed repn- tation for excellingin commercial stationery, blaok-book making, and printing. It does the fine work for & number of the city banks, a8 well a6 for many prominent banks, railrosd compa- nies, and other largecorporations throughout the Northwest. Thisis in all respects ona of the best establishments of its kind in the country. 1ts prices are always reasonable. THOMAR, LAZEAR & HATDEN. This wholesale firm, located at Nos. 239 and 941 Madison, are the most sxtonsive manufac- tarers and dealers in neck-wear west of New York, and carry & most bewitchingly-besutifal line of theso zoods, all of their own make. A specialty 10 their business is to make to order any style in neck-wear a dealsr may require, g0 that from their very large aud elegant lines of fancy snd plaiu silks, constantly replenished by the newest and nobbiest importations, they are able to satisfy tho most exacting or fastidious taste. They are also maoufacturers of the Peer- lesa white shirt, eo rapidly gaining in favor with their customers, becauso of the great satisfac- tion it gives to the consumer. Being Western agents for Gray's celebrated molded collars, be- sicee carrying & very desirable ontside line of cheaper goods, they are able to meot the wants of all, and their honse bas justlv become a favorite with the trade. We are glad to rank it among the moat thriving and prosparons of Chi- cago institutions. BELDING BROS. & CO. At No. 198 Madison street is the well-kmown ‘honse of Belding Broa. & Co., the leading manu- facturers of sewing silk and machine twist in this coontry. Their goods have taken the first premium at the following, aud only piaces they ' were ever on exhibition where premiums were offered: At Cincinnati in 1370 and 1872, where they were awarded s large silver mwedal; at St. Louis in 1872 snd 1874; at Baltimore in 1874, and at the Fraoklin Institate Exhibition, Phil- adelphia, Oct. 80, 1874. This firm are the ooly manufscturers that keep a full line of colors, making at present 358 shades. CARSON, PIRIE, 8COTT & CO. he wholesale trade of Chicago has many ex- tensive and prominent establishment, but none more favorably ¥nown throughout the entire Northwest than Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. This fine establisbment is located on 1adison and Franklin streets, and contains within its colos- sal proportions every article kaown tc the whole- sale dry-goods trade. The fine retail establishment on West Madison and Peoria streets1s also owned by this firm. This Iatter concern is one of the most popular trading resorts in tbe city, and sitracts a large ehare of the bost custom of Caicago. by its mag- nificent display and elegance of stock. TeETRIB- uNe knows of 1o concern that has done more for the wholesale and retail trade of Chicago than Carson, Pirie, 8cott & Co. A. C. MATHER & CO. Among many others who have lately made their sdvent smong us, and whoss claim for commercial honors stands pra-eminent, is the housa of Messrs. A. C. Mather & Co.. located at 954 Madison street. Their specialties are the Bay State whole-web suspenders, the elasticity 304 ducability of which psed no comment, 88 evory furnishing house throughout the conntry can testify. Their lino of hosiery, direct from the looms of one of the largest manufactories in the East, and their hand-made gloves in an end- less variety of style, many of thiem entiraly new and never befors known to the trade, are ail offered at manufacturers’ prices, which are de- serving of special sttention. The unequaled and extraordinary facilities which Messra. Mather & Co. have for supplying the trade with their speclalties place them at once in the front rank, and with few if any competitora. On the whole, the establishmeut of this fim in onr midst fs quito an acquisition to the wholesale trade of the Northwest. SMITH & BUXSAUX. This firm, located at 200 M{adison, carry a large line of woollen piece-goods, such a8 Englisb, ¥rench, snd American csseimers and Worsteds, and s fall line of tailors’ trimmings, in- cluding evervthing peeded by clotbiers and merchaot tailors. This was the tirst coutern that opened an extensive stock of thess goods after the fire, and thewr stockis just aa fall, woll-selected. and complete, for country buyors 40 select from, as can b found in New York. JAMES EGAY. 3 There is not & house in Chicago that carries & more choics and select stock of fine imported liquors, Bourbon and rve whiskies, tbao Mr. Jsmes Egau, at No.196 Aadison strect. He Qoes not send out drammers, but rather prefers to bandle such goods a8 be can gell wholly on their merita; aod it is by thas handling the very Leat grades of imported and domestic brands that be claims the patronage of his patrons. Mr. Egan is one of our old-estabtished business men, who has grown with the growth of Chicago. The Bandsome and spacious_estaplishment which be occupies was built by himself, and was the very fimgufléing that was put ap after the 2t conflagration, work having commenced oni the next day_after the fire, mention of which was made in THE T2IBUNE at the time. Mr. Egan’s facilitiea for farnishing the trade are unsurpass- ed by any firm in the cits. A P.TEELXCO. 8o importagt ao item of 3 vuilding is the roof that it would be bettar far to pot up with ao un- gainly facade than to have a poor, _untmazwa_rt.hy B, Siate is the very best material for rooing, and, ekillfatly laid, it endures 48 DO oOther ma~ terial will. A. P. Teel & Co., slate roofers, hose office is at No. 188 Madison street, Room 11, have a reputation in their line second to pone in the Northwest. In fact, 28 operat- ors in slate, and roofers with that ma- terial, ' they are far ahead of any other firm. Practical men_ themsclves, they have, by employiog the very best mechanica and doaling o the very best material, secared the bulk of all the railread workin the Northwest, 2nd most of the church work in Chicago. There 15 not s city or s town of note in_the outiring country tbat does not give evidenca of thewr SHill. They are alao Western sales agents for seversl of ths alats quarries of Pennsyivania axd Vermont. 1. 'ugn' et bss s commodl: is well-known sign-paioter 8 - ou’fn eatablishment at Nos. 171 and 173 Madiscn street.” He is sole manufasiurer for the West of the favorits patoat open-work Bigns a dln; ners, mede of wire. No signs yet intro ncm bave proved mors popular, ot 10078 payiDg B their parchesers, than thess. ‘They l“h !hflflb* bigh e:énm b{ul;.m;;m men eVervwl flr:g o ause ooml o grand eassntisle e e e md aitractitiess Ia ad- dition to hia largs trada in thees wire my Blair doos 8 heavy oasiness in all the o‘c::r!v"-. rieties of signs. We know he can smt you, for it has been his life study to afford absoluts satis- faction. WOHL'S COPFEE-HOUSE. ‘This elegant establishment is situated st No. 150 Madison street, L. M. Michael, Esqg., bein the proprietor, aud Mr. Max Woh! the manage: Bosh of these gentiemen have & wids and favor- able scquaintancs in Chicago. Mr. Wobl is ad- mitted to be one of the best oaterers ever known in thia conntry. His handsome and popu- Iar **Iroperial Parlore,” which Rourished befcre tho fire on Clark street, opposts ths Court- House, is remembered a8 one-of tho most pros- perous restaurants of its time. IE was cele- brated not only in Chicago, but throughout the Northwest. ‘The present establishment was started as a colfee-honse only. Iis success was bruliant, and Afr. Wohl's old friends soon found im again. At their nrgent request it was contlnded to en- large the institution, and make a fine restaurast of it. ‘This has been doue, and the place ia al- ready famous for superb bills of fare and artistic cooking. The oyster season, a time dear to every lover of those substantial dainties, is drawing near. AMr. Wohl has atiained simost national eminence as an oyster caterer, and will give special attention to the wishes of all who adoure the delicious bivalves. The place ia No. 150 Madison street, in the Y. M. C. A. Building. WATCHMAKERS' AND JEWELERS' SUPPLIES. One of the principal depots in the Northwest for watch matenals, tools, and ontfita of all kinds for jewelry establishments, is at the stors of John H. Mather, No. 99 Madisou street. Per- haps thia ia the most complete concern of the kind in the conotry, as every article that is need- ed by a watchmaker or jeweler ia 8o accursiely gauged and arranged in his establishment that a moment’s notice 1s eufficient to get at them. ‘The trade of Mr. Mather extends throughout the Northern States and Territories. The bouse 'wag established in 1871, and it is to-day one of the succ=saful and permanent institations of the city. The gentleman issues one of the handsom- est and roost complete price-lists and catalogues knowa to the trade. Sy OXYGENIZED AIR. Tuere are certain diseases which, after getting a firm grip of the system, become chropic and end in consumption and death 3o tha victim. Such, forinstancears catarrh, bronchitis, and oth- er kindred diseases of the throat and Inngs, which have defied regular_practitioners of medicine, and afilicc vast numbers of persons. Dr. C. L. Blcod, of New York, has opened a branch office for she Northwest, in Chicago, at No. 77 Madi- Bon strest, and by the use of oxygenized air successtally combsta these forms of disease. This is a preparation that strikes at the root of the disease. eradicaten it from the system, and ‘bnilds up in health and vigor the aZected. parts. The Western office i8 an elegsnt suits of rooms, elaborately fitted up for the re- coption of patients, 53 well as for preparmg and shipping this _oxygenized air to all parts of the Nortuwest. Tbe carative properties of this celebrated remedy have alresdy created an immense sale for itin the East, whera it is well known, and rapidly coming into favor in the West. Dr. T. Lyons, who is associated with Dr. Blood, and proprieior of the Western branch of the business, ia as cultured and agree- able & gentleman as ha is s ekilled practitioner. Testimonials from prominent citizons in various parts of the country, showing the wonderful effect of the oxrgenized air, can be seen at the offica. It is also & noted fact that 60 to 70 per cont of all the patients who reccive treatment at the hands of these profeasional gentlemen are permanontly cured, whils the others are consid- erably relieved. - A SEIRE. Ev!n‘b!:fl{in Chicago who enjoys a fragrant “woed " admitathat he finds just the article he desires at Shire's, No. 184 Madison. This house was established in 1866, &od has conducted an bonorsble and successfal businees ever since. Mr. Shire keeps all styles of_cizars, includiog Leidenberg's favorite Key West cigars in ali grades ; also tho Flor de la rega especially man- Tfsctgred for him at the Leidenberg factors. Ehs cellent New Orlesos cigars are also found are. * THE NT.” This establishment, recently opened at No. 93 Madison, makes s specialty of all the latest French, Engliab, German, and American desigos in rolled gold jewelry. In beauty and durability this is eqaal to the best solid gold work, while the cost i vastly smaller. Elegant designs in bracelets, brooches, ear drops, rings, etc., with fine Alaska sud other gems,are sold at fully one- fifth of the coat of **regular™ jewelry. The es- tablishmant is flonrishiog sod deserves success. GUSTAVE KNECHT, an importer and dealer in coucave razors, tailors’ ehears, and catlery, islocated at No. 190. He keepa a number of men’ under his saperio- tendence, to grind razora‘concave, repsir tailora’ shears and catlery in general. Thirty years’ ex- perience in the business, ten yea rs of 1t in Chi- cago, bas made his pame and work famous thronghont the Western conntry. e __________ A Wonderful Cure of a Case of Chron= ic Catarrh of Eight Years’ Standing by One Treatment. o the Editor of The Chicago Tribune = Stm: Whatever makes men happy makes them better. Iambappy. Why dolsayIam happy? Becausethe ‘Animator has cared me of chronic nasal estarrh. The Animstor has opened a new fleld to medical science; the Animstor fills a place at No. 161 Sonth Clark street hitherto unfilled. The Animator reatorss to tho afticted the use of their organs of smell, and b saves themn fifty times the ccsd of other doctors’ bills; the Animstor sends rejoicing and gladness into the homes of the sorrowing, and he has lightened the hearts of our Chicago people. Throngh the medium of your excellent and powerfup paper I send forth the foregoing letter, with my feel- ings of gratitude to ths world's benefactor—the Ani- mator, Beliove me to be, Mr, Editor, yours most traly, J.B. Duvr, No. 118 Van Buren-st., Chicago, TIL LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH STEAMERS, For Racine, Milwaakee, and West Shore ports, dally, Sanday excep! o Satardey's o.carsion bust don't an For Grand Haven, Muskegon, Grand Rapids, eto., daily, Sunday exceptod, 3%.... For St. S i H OR BUFFALQ. TAE WESTERN TRANSPRTATON COS " RN ANCHOR LINE STEAHERS, Will leave for sbove and intermsdiate ports, as follows s ZIDAHO, Capt. Penny, Tuesdsy, Aug. 17. "CHINA, Cayt. Dickson, Wednesday, Aug. 18. FRE EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Wright, Thursday, Aug. 29, ARIZONA, Capt. Hogg, Friday, Aug. 20. ONEIDA, Capt. Drake, Saturday, Aug. 21 For pasaage tickets and staterooms apply at119 South Clark-st. A. A SAMPLE, Passenger Agent. SPECTACLES. e A BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPEC Sulted o all sights by inspaciion AL . cian, 8 Madisonst_(Tribane Bulldiog). EDUCATIONAL. HICAGO YPEMALE COLLEGE, MORGAN PARK (mear Chicago). _Tbe coilege building is entirely new, has every modera convenlence, s handsomety farnished,lightcd by goe, heatad by farnaces, snd sup- lied with watec introduced by pipes throughout the ouse. Toe location commands a view of Lakes Calo- met and Michigan, Soutn Chicago, the traine on six Cifferent railroads, and in the distance the great city of Shicago. The faculty consists of elaven prafessors a0Q six Lady teachers. The nest session opens Bept. 14 For circulars address the President, G. Thayer, o the Principal, Mre. Mary Fields, Boom A, Lakeside ‘Building, Chicaga. Office bours from 10 a. m. to 12 . Mt. Pleasant Military Academy. A Select Boare 8chool for Young Men sad Boys, N. Y..on the Hudson. A full graded ction. uation. Mil- ftary organi beaitiful and butldings com secamd ear begms Bept. or circular_containd hicago references. ~ 3. HOWE ALLEX, Principal. GLEASON'S ACADEMY. A schooi for Young Men sud Boye, 29 West Adzzs- st. Course of instruction extsnsive, thorough, prscti- cal. Fall term commences Sept. 6. Send for circalaz. AL B. GLEASON, Principal. 00ODLAWN COTTAGE. CORNER SIXTY- third-s:. and Woodlawn-av. A plessant iome mmxmngngzox.:; 9208 children. 'L;r:- mdm n onage of parent ll:m:le,alnd nlgmdhu’::rmrflen flhfldxx!n. 1= respectfully solicited. Address Mrs. C. H. HICAGO SCHOUL OF ART AND DRAVING and fi:‘:’ mmy:mwnwnnl and = g modeling, taring ; every branch sppertaining to e irts and mechinios; wpecial rates 1o teachars and scholars daring vacition ;. open from §a. m. Address Profs, HOLMES & IAKE, aoutbmest sorner Btate sad Mancos-sla, Roam & Dmivorsity Notrs Dams, Ind SIXTY'TEESE SSION. Topo Shee e Peagrary, Sept 1, ¥od ate- BEV. £, J, COLOVIN, C. 8.C., Notre Dame, Ind, ST. MARY’S ACSDE][Y, . A2‘01‘!‘{}’. {)AME. IND. a ANNT, SESSION will open on the first jorough in 5! A and PARATORY DEPARTMENTS. #RE. MUSICAL DEPARTMENT, under the direction of twals teachers of Instrumeutal and two of Vocal Mu- sic, conducted on the plan of the bust Classical conser~ ‘watories of Euroce. In the ART DEPARTMENT the same principles which form the basis of instruction in the great Art Schouls of Europe are embodied in the Course of Drawing and Psinting. ‘Pupils in the School of Design or Music may pursne spucial Course and graduate with the same honors a8 in the Acadermucal or Classical Department, For catalogue, addreas MOTHER SUPERIOR, St Mary’s Academy, Notrs Dame, Ind. RACINE COLILEGHE. “The School of Letzers, the Scientific School, and the Grammar School of Racine will recpen Wednes- day, Sept. 15. The restoration of Taglor Hall, with many improve- ‘ments, and 3 new Laboratory and Gymnasiam which are to be finished before the term opens will add much. o the advantages of the inatitution. For admlssion sprly 1o EEV. JAMES DE KOVEX, D. D., Hacine College, Racing, Wis. Catalogues can be bad at Junsen, McClurg & Co.'s, Mitchelt & Hathaway, 158 State-st, and at the Mer- chants’ National Bank, ST. JOHEIN’S SCHOOL. Bosrding snd Day School for Young Ladies and Children. _Rev. THEODORE IRVING, LL.D., Bettar, 21 West Thirty-second-st., New York. Dr. Lrving's Special class for the study of the Eagliah Lunguage and Literature, 28 {llustrating and iflustrated by His- tory, with roadiogs {rom the best authors, will begir: in November. His class for the hitorical and critical study of the Fine Arts will begin at the same time, The Fall Term begins on Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1878, For Circuisrs and mformation apply a8 abore. U. 8. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DIRECTORY. A book of nearly 300 pages, compiled expressiy as s « guide to aid parents ani guardians in selecting school. It contains a complete list of all the schoola a0d colleges in the United States ; {nformation in re- gard to places waereln tha schools are located, the climate, railroad facilitics, ctc.: also s special descrip- tion of the mest desiz:ble institutions of learning, Bent free upon spplication, Postage, 6 cents, T, COTESWORTH PINCRNEY, Burean of Scheol Advertising and Information, Do~ ‘mestie Building, corner Broadway and Fourtacnthe st., New York City. Pumplets of the leading seminaries snd academier, both city and comatzy, csn also be obtaiced, froe of expense, by calling af the Directary office, s above, in PARK INSTITUTE, 76 and 77 Ashlend-av. =indergarten, In connection with the Institute, will be in chargs of Hrs, E. M. HOWARD andthree experieaced susistants. Term begins Sept. 15, MLLE. BROUSSAIS Reopens Eer French and English Bchool for Young Ladis, 564 Mickigan-av,, near Sixteenth-st., on Mon- day, Sept. 6, Special tion given to the thurongh coldivation of Music. * For circulars and referances address the Principal. & EENWOOD SEMINARY, Corner Forty-cightli-st. aud Jadison-av. Tte mvmhyymr of this School for the thorough education of Young Ladios, will begin Sept, 9. Pao- ulty of 13 sccomplishod teschert. A liberally-appoint- ed school, with_thorvngh training of mind, manners, and mornls, Day scholars will be taken to azd from Send for catae COTT, Principal. the schoal by the Seminary stages. logue. MRS, J. A. RENKI HMOUNT VERNON MILITARY AADEMY, JORGAN PARK, NEAR CHICAGO, (Vi Bock Taland Road) This succesafal Institution cpens its Fall Session Taesday. Sept. 14. _Col. S. S. Norton, Prevident, can b personally cousaltad for some days, and Circulary obtsined, either at the Grand Parifi Hotel, No. 11 Chamber of Commerce, or at the city kesdyuarters of the Acsdemy, No. 12 Lakesids Bullding. ELMHURST BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOLy For Young Ladies and Girls, will reopen Monday, Sopt. 13, at Eunhurst, 16 miles from Chicayo, on the Galens Division of the N. W. R, R Location healthy and veautiful. Grounds over 12 acres in extent. Teachcrs able and experfenced. Native teachers of German and Prench. MRS. L. N. CUTTER, lato Head Aseistant of “uj‘:rm School, Clicago, Principal. Send for Cure calar, PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Broaklyn Heights. The thirtieth year of this institu~ tion will open Sept. 15, 1875, Paplis from atroad are received into the family of Miss E. J. Smith, & member of the Faculty. The best facilities ace afforded for Afusic, Painting, sod Modern Languages. Electiva course allowed. For circnlars, address A. CRITTEN- DEN, Fh. D., Brookiyn, N. Y. Seminary of the Saceed Heart, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Offers to young Ludics all the sdvantages of & solid and refined education. Day scholars are admitted to the classes with the Loarders. For particulars spply to the LADY SUPERIOR, 434 West Tuylorst. HENDRICK INSTITUTE. 25 West Twenty-sixihst., N.Y. Bosrding and Day Schoal for Young Ladies and Children. Muwic and Fino Arta s speclalty, Kindergarten Dapartment. Delicate pupile strezgthened by gmnsatics, -liiting, movement cure, etc. DE. SARAH L. HENDRICK, Allen’s Academy, For the thorongh elacation of boys of all ages. Six Departments, including the Primary. _Able Faculty. Term commences Sept. §, IRA W.ALLEN, LL. D President, 737 Michigan-av., Chicago. MRS. GARRETSONS English, Prench, and German Boarding and Day Do 82 Weat Forty-seventh-st., reopen on Wednesday, Bep! ‘made personally or by lstter, 3a above. HARVARD SCEHOOL,, 23 SIXTEENTH-8T. The next term opens Sept. 13 Careful personal at- tl::.unn to pupils. Address EDW. 8. WATEHS, A. AL, ter. MRS, V7. 6. BRYAN'S BOARDING-SCRO0L For Young Ladies, Batavia, N. Y. ¥or referances, fn- e of State's Atlorey Charies H. Boed. ELECT THE LEST SCHOOL FOR YOUR BOYs. Now York; Mr. O. H Louis Roberts, No. 17_South street, N. Y.; Mr. Bpbert Graves, No, 30 Duane street. N.Y.; The Hev. Salden Spencer, Tarrytown. N. ¥.; Mr. Bed- field, Pres. 1st Nat, Baak, Tarrytown. A. ARMAGNAC, A. )., D, A. EOWE, Principals, l‘Imm 0. DA Am’;;%) MES. ALEX. BRADFORD'S {formerly Mre. Ogden Hoffman's) English, Frenek, And German Earding and Day Bebool for Young_La- e et irty-cighth-si., New Yor] t 20, A plication may be e by letier or mu';,um: IVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AT the Poiytechnic Institute, Troy, X. Y. Ioatruction very practical. Advantages nosurpassed io this country. Gradoates obtain excellent positians. e 2 improv: urss ndy, 1o sddress Prof. CHARLES DRO' FAITH C. HOSMER _AND MISS E H. BOCKWELL'S Famuly and Day 5-hool for Young , Springfield, Mass,, recpens Sept. 15, Thar- insruction and hom comforta. Send for e 188 BHAW'S BEMINARY, 605 WEST ADAMS. l\[ st., will roopen Moaday, Sept. ol the Foeach, Leron ing ehar; Hevtow Shassen: oot OUTH SIDE SEXTNARY, 460 MICHIGAN-AY, Mra, H. SIMONS, Priuaipal—Tho school wil fo- open Tusaday, Sett. 7, with 3 fall corpe of toachers, Warsdusting clase s tow forming, - For circolsrs ap- Dy as ebove. $5 50 PER QUARTER. No extras. Medis ‘Philadel- « Academy for Hoys, 12 miles from pbis. 10 Instructors. 5. C. SHOBTLIDGE (Harvard A. M), Medix, Pa. * B LAKE FOREST ACADEMY, ~ A college school for boys. Fall term bex' gins Bept 9. A. R. BABIX, Principah WRLED AT R LA