Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1875, Page 13

LOCAL POLITIES. The Present Aspect of Affairs in Both Camps, qhe Struggle Between Hesing and Kceley---Minor Offices. ‘Efforts of the Opposition to Organize Ward Clubs. periolat Repents of His Many Sins--- The Bummer Meeting. An Appeal to the Democracy: THE GENERAL SITUATION. VERY LITTLE CHANGE. The complexion of city and county politics has pot chaazed during the present weok. On tho Bojublican side of the house, Clarke Lipeis gl the msn most talsed of for County Treas- arer; while on thoside of the Op; osition, the eandidaies remain asbefora, viz. : A. C. Heaiog, first; George Von Hollem, seconi; aad BMike Eeeley, tuird. Between the three there will be o fiercs battle, but belting is ten to one infavor of Hesing's nomination. Von Hollen i regarde? 88 boiug the mext strongest s, fiod Keeley—it 18 geverally conceded— conld 1ot be elected in the county cven shoaid be secme the nominaticn. of wlich he bes nct even the remozes. prospect. The Geraacs, a8 2 yote, are solid for Hesing. and the Insh voters —stlesst those of them who look at matters trom an interested standpoint—say they must pack Hesiog's claims whothor they like him or ot, Tor the reason that, until he coalesced with thein, ther hed mo sbow in ether the City or the County Governmeni. Now thes bave a larzs preporsion of tha spoils, and, ehouid they offend tho G ermaa sentiment by an iudecent greed:- pess, they would be fl.ing back whero they were peevi.ons o the campaign of 1873. It i aduut- ted oo all sides that Hexing can poll s very bua vy German vote. MARK SHERIDAN # eaid to e 2 candicate for the City Troasurer- i p agsinst O'Hata, but this is very doubtful, JJor the rezson that Aark and Dzn nave leen very fast peigonal fiiends for a pumber of vears, acd must stand by each \dbermn the present emergeacs. Mark, it 18 thought, will defer Lis political hooes natul 1876. ‘Yo Lvnch is al-o in the field, but has not .shown his hacd very clear'y so far. He is a mau f sope strengib, but O'Hara is still popalar | -yith tne Insh massen. WeAlister and Dickey remain tho favoritas for sibe vicant Judgeshi.p oz tho O - sitiun side. Tus Clerkst.ip of the Soper. oustis o weters. It s rumoied that the candidates w0 ofice will be muster.d 1nto the Yaird ‘Cepivnen. of Illinois Ste.c Guards after tho clec- 1ion is over. AAYOR COLVIN «son tinues noncommittal & to bie future policy. ‘He refuses to be frask on local poitics, and much | Jore fers to wau outil sfter the Olo election be- slor o venturing cn u decided policy. “Bumor Lath it that MIKE EEELEY 13t 5 combioed with a Goruan named Roslk to go o1 the ticket with him a8 Gity Tres.urer. 11 tie way Mike hopes to wn ibe Jerman _vote,—tbat is, by Igiving tto "1lentons the xecord ;lace uvon tae tick2t. This £3 how the redoubtable lrishman hopas to beat 1. C. Hecing. | 'As the thing now stands, Sherill Agnew is for “Hesinz; Coroner Dietz-ch 18 for Hexing; Ald. Coreoran is for Hesing ; Dau. O'lara is for it g; Comuvissioner Schmidt is 1or Hesing: Com- Zassioner Jobuson is for He-ing; Gen. Linbis %or Hesing; Fgbert Jamicson is for Hesing; C ol Ceary is for Hesing ; Cept. Hicsey is for E lesing e tvans is for Hesidg; Pat C'Brien is for Hesivg; Larry O'Erien i3 fur Tlesing ; Ald. O’Brien is for Heaing 3 Ed Phillips i for Hesing ; Peter Hand is for desing ; Joun 4 urwedsou is for Hesing ; Tom Hovns is for Hes- ‘t3g ; Commiesioner Conly is for Husing ; Senator Elehos 13 for Hesing.'and so the thing gees. Elow long it will last no onecan say. A week 2 18¥ see the coaltion diseolved. CLARK LIFE, o nthe Republican side, says he wauts no better 31100 to lick thun_Hesing, although be woald in- i nitely prefer Mike Keeley as an antagontst. Alike, bowever, 13 susteined by a sublime egot.uta. aad thinks he can anpibilate any man of Celtic a:- Teutome exirsction in the race for the Cogn- & Treasurership. He claims to be stroog among e Irisly, f.r the reason tpat he was clwass, 84 @ sensible man, oppozod to tne Ferian move- meat—s fact which he made couspicuonsly Ietent when his subscription was demanded in %66 to assint the Feman regimeut raised Lere to imvade Cenaca. %.\:\ exsstions on that oceasion to prevent the people from sheddmng thewr blood tppoct of 2 Uto an euteryrige have ead 1im to the Irish besit, and, no doubt, on this ac- eount, if 0o 110 other, he vl secure the unani- mous Irish vote i the Opposition Conven- Sou. Tiere is nothing Like being sensible he this grand opportanity arrives. 18 leaves toe bestle open bet reen the two great Irish patri- of8—A. C. lesing ard diike Keeley. Of conrse the Irich will sus:ain ths patriot who, sensibly, Prevented them from fghting in 1866. Poor George Ven Hollen pever distinguiehed Limself in Iish matters, o he must take bis clances oo parely German and Amencan gronnis. In the words of Sir Luicus O Trig- ger *'Tis a pretty quarrel a8 it stauds, and it woald be 2 ity to spoil it.” THEX: COTNTY SUETEYORSHIP. Mr. Semuel S, Greelev. the well-known City Survevor, wi!l be n cancidate beforo ths Repub- Yesn Convertion for the ofiice of County Sur- vear. Mr. Woleott, the ont-going officer, Wil ot run agafo. and Mr. Greelev, a most excellent and capable man, will try to succeed him. g s oSt WARD MEETINGS. THE TWELP{H WALD. 2ursuant to cali for a meeting of the Jeffer- wonian Clab of the Twelfth Ward, about fifty Yotera arsemb’ea Just evening at No. 503 West Madison street, and were cailed to order by Capt. Connett, who s:atod that the objeot of the meetinz was to elect & delsgate to the Com- mittee of One Hundred. About this time it de- veloped that very few of those praseut were aware of the existence of & Jetfersonian Club in the ward, nud Maleolm 3icDonald suggested that the olt be ca'led, so that it might be known whio Was entitled to vote. Capt, Conuett replied that the roll wasn't at hand, and, oo motion of John Garrick, those %bo wanted 10 join the Club, and who indursed the constiturion and principlea of the Jeffer- %0 Club, were inviced to come forward and g a blaok paper,—tocopy of the constitution Or articles of association being at hand Wheo twen:rsix nemes bad _ been Stbicrived, Josoph Hogan and Thomas E. Comtney were nomiastod for tho place on the Sammitiee of 100, Mr. Coartney seid he didu't Pr0; ase 1o run agsingt Cock County—referring lothe prezence of Clem Periolat,ex-County Com- er Harris, and others—aod withdrew his Came. Hogan was then elected by seclamation. Being called upon for a speech, Mr. Hogan de- fivered himseif of the following, which was tly cheered : **Iaiu’. mucaof a bandat Tesch-mating. bot boys. l<t's alltake a drink,™ TIrish in d last pight at Forhan’s, 97 Vest Miadison strest, tv form a Club, to be called the Tonth Ward Oppositon Club, 18 groundwork of ~hich should be, * Obpowtion :0 Republicauism in paticalar, and to corraption and rascality in geveral,” 3Mr. O'Hara was_chozen temporary Chairman, and AMr. P, D. Cullins Becratery,, Mr. Fothan made tho 1a°roductors remarks, ‘statiog the ob- jel:!.'of the maetiog o be to peroetuate the good werx begun bv Oppos tion parties all througa the courry, and to csueo & teform in sffai:s at “:‘:bhul:tun, Siingfield, and in the City of Cbi- 0. Short speeclies were made by Mesars. Onaban aud Keeney, 20d_a committee of five—biesars. Feeney, Furhan, Duno, Murdoek, and Brennan— were apooicted to draw upa constitution and br-lawe, and to select candidates for ofices of the Club. A paper was signed by those who chose to join. in all aoout forty, and the meet- ivg adiourncd to meat again Thursdsy night at the same place aud bonr TWENTIETR WADD, The yonog men of the Twentiosh Ward, in tho Opposition iutercst, formed a_club Friday eve- ning, electng David Smith, Presidont; Edward Dogle. Vice-Piosident; Edward Keene, Secre- taty, and William Harioev, Tieasurer. Their objeet 18 to protect the folks from illegal voters. " THE BUMMER MEETING. 70 the Editor_of The Chicaao Zribune: Ca1caco. Sent. 18.—The bummer gathering of laxt Wedneaday uvening indorsea by implication all the ncts of the present Common Council and of the Coivin Adminwstration. Those present stand by Colvin's styc of admtmisteriag the of- tice of Jayor 1o a groat cit- like this. They ap- prove or the grog-shop bumming; the ** Cos- mop” pienic ; he Union and Benn Clubs; the disgracefn! exhibitions of drunkenuess and de- bauchn city ju.lo bfe: of the reculiar con- tracts n:ade by the Commen Council; of the Wa-~ bash sveoue ordimance and Fullerton conduiv setl cment; of the mismanagement of the poice; of the increass of gamblers, ihieves, bunko, mock suction. and co fidence-mens iu short, of giviug over the city e bauds of 1he vicious and dangerous casses. The clso arprove of the bailot-box vt ifiiog and the detiance of law wh.ch the Com- mou Council made iv the Chartor controversy. ‘They {..reish a warrant for the baliof that the next eleci.on, which will e held without regis- tration, wili vo conducted in the sume lawless menuerss too late Charter election aud town clections. Qus :2ember pred.cted a majority of 29,000 in favor tbe foreiza Know-Nothing continauon. He might jast as well make 1t 0,000 or*10),000,— when majoiities are conuted oo and secured by balot-box studing there is o need to hmit them. ‘There was & time doriog the present Adminis- tration wLou Mr. Heiing seemed to reseut the reckloss plander gowyg on 1o the var.ous Lranch es of tae City and Cuunty Goverumeuts, I zate b.m credit for an_houest desire to restran tho ewil proclivities of the men he bad putin power two yeare ago, when he gor ivto an open breach with Coivin, Aguaw. aud Corcorau. ut now ihat he hiwee { wants a fat office, to be fifled at the coxng elec.1on, Lieis ready to sbake bauds, with ali tke Colvios, Azuews. avd Corcor- aus, ad probably ta_ombraco Miko McDous'd, as wed o3 Mike Evang, in order to gzet it. He is wrongiully usimg hia news- paper t» persunde ils Girman read- ers that the Sunday-beor question is judt as m ‘ch of an issue to Jay as it was 130 years azo, and 18 ctFing to-bully the Germius mto voting di-repatasie men in odice by s ling them thas, 1f they do not, the Pariians will re:tare the Sun- e koowe perfecty woll thas 3 ted, aud that the Amer- icans have not the tlightest desiro or intenion to 1e0pea tlut is-Te or even to touch it s a5 s jolisical quastion. The beer question is settled, end bo koows ic. Let us turn our atten- uon ta the quistion of good govirameat, in which Gere.an tix-pavers are a8 much interest- ed ax those i1y ouber uaiionaaty. ) AX Axwmioas. PR AN APPEAL TO TH= DEMOCRACY. WiHALT TATIR DETY REQUILES OF THEX, To the Lemocracy of ie Couniy of Covk: Ao important era, in the Democratic party 18 ap *;rsaching, aud it becomes every Democrat 1o propare forit. An cfort is beiug made by a cobsigerable number of meo styling themseives *the Opposition party " to cntirely destroy the Democratic parry. ‘Lhey claim the exclusive neht to wake all nominalions for offices, aod then call spon the Democrats to elect them. They refusc to caii primary meetings to elect egates who ehall mee: i Coaaty Convention. und refuse to have the Democ:atic pa.ty, as such, rep:esested iu their deuberations, orin the nominat] for olficers to be clected. It s echeme envceeds, the nghts of the peqple will be ireiy surrendered into the bands of a ftew desigeiny and wily politucians, most of whom now hold oflice, s0d {ho Lalance are eager can- did.tes for otfico. 16 has been the usage of the Democratic party over gince it ex'sted to unomicele its candidates tbro.igh the repiesentatives of the paople clectea m priuary :uestings and sent ta count: convan- tions. Inslis way tae whola people are con- waited, and ip this sy {be Deijocratio artv, uniil with & few soars, Lave been emiuently successful. Undel the party has the record of the ab est statz<men and the parest patriols taat evir fived 10 aov couniry, and uadsr waocse adm.nistration the country prew greas, rich, and hapey. fipis claimed that the ‘anlry meetings are co.Tupted. If that 18 60, the cliarge comes with poor grace f:¢m tnose wh accept a nomisation from this corrupt source, sud growl because taer are dei in thy election by the yoople. Dces any ono object to the caucus-system ex- cept the Lungry oilice se kers, {ne men wio thiok the Dewmoc =tic partv is mado for them? 1t 18 2n easy matier to talk of *‘bummers and seaiawane,” but all parties want ther votes, and, 10 commoa with all odher parties 8% eleciion, wo mre very obsejuious to them. Wio Inquires, when ho 2¢ks a wan to vote his ticket, whot his moral character is? Is not this talk the iowest kind of demagngism 2 £t 18 said bv somo that Democracy is all mght for naticual poltics. but we should vat have s Demovratic paity a: muaici;al or local elections. Bu: we mue: have some party for sach elections. Wnat shall st be? * The Opposition party?” ‘Why the Upposition pariv mote taan the Demo- crafic par.y? Is not the Democraic party 10 cppositivn to the Repuvicsn part:? But Lere comes in the subterfuge, Some promment gentlemen want oflice, They can, with & clique c.mposed of & few respects:la pentlemen, gat togrether aud make & slate-of all the officrs to be elected : and al beiug ** men remarkab.e for thewr moral characier aa well 88 for their intelli- ence,” they uominate -esch other for office. fn this wsy they sav they can get dis- spoomted Hepubliczos to vote for thom, becauso it i8 wot called a ¢ Domocric ticket™; and they cxpoct the whole Denocratic parts to vaze for them because. in that way they will dofeat toe Kepublican tickes. ‘Fo be sure, all the men to be olected will be dis- alfected Repablicans, or soms sorchesds who once belonged to the Democraiic parcy 28 loog as it woald give them office. Well, what does the Demoeraiic party” gain by this ? 1t gains pothiuz, but its Orgsuization becomes de- moralized, and 18 eventaaly destroyed. Bat, then, we have defeated the Republican ticket, B.:t what kind of men bave we clected ? Are thevall “m.n remarsadle for their moral character ss well as for their intelligence 2 0 tem;0ia, O mores.” read their record for the ieat three yea:s in the journals of thoir friends, “the O_position party.” i’ ) Nest year a Nat:01al Democratic Convention will be catled to nominete a candidate fur Fresi- dens of the United States. It will vea ** 0- cratic Convention,” not ‘‘an Opposttion Con- vention.”, Now, if we have no Democratic orgavization _in this State, wo Ccaunot be represented in that Coavention. Will the Opporition party dicband 2nd come_into the Domocratic paity to be resurrected ? Not at all. All puch intimations ave delusions. ¥ tbe pame of Demociacy i8 now 20 odtous (o these disappoiniment Republicans, what procesa can g0 swoeten it 88 to commend it w their em- braces taen ? Try to disSyure it as you may, the tiuth is, the object is to destroy the Democrat- 1¢ party sod 1:8 Dame, and while in every other State there will bz & Demacratic party, io Igd thercon abont two-thirdsof those prescnt Mjourned to the bar-room to imbibe at Hogan's pense. Clem Periolat addressed those who remained I 3 epeech in which be pathéticaliv obsarved ibet he had once differcd from Capt. Connett, Nor ho agreed wtn the Captsio, and begged ®em o take him back into the Club. They Dight havo heard of bim, they might have \buseq and oppressed hun. but in 1876 they ¥oula find hm wita' them. trviog to beat the A%L7 that oppressed the wokingmen, Capt. Concett mnde & war-Lorse speech, 1 ¥hich he assured tne Jeffs they bad the Ger- Bans with ther, 22d the meeting adjourned. _ TIE SBE\ENTEENTH WARD. et of the Jeffersouian Club of the Jevenieenth Ward was beld Iast evening in the 3 corner of North_avepue and Charch street. 4do'h Runz precided. and E. Niedemartin otfi- 1% a8 Secretar-, The attendsoce was nat fay large. nod the enthusisem was rather Tubdued, N Stack was _ £o I- by Commiites chosen for the Ma e to the Jesersoniau Ceu- S Com..tee. The revort was laid over for ¥38 week, and the meeting adjourned, . THE TENTH WARD. Ameeting of citivens of the Tenth Ward met Iihnos we will have an undefined pariy, made up toelect a few mon to ofice, called by the euphonions name of ** Oppoeition parcy,” stavd- ing alore without affuadon with or recognition by the great Democratic jerty of the nation, with its President and Governmeantal patronage, A Democratic County Convention will becalted in a few davs for the Conuty of Cook, and the Democrats are expected tohold their primary mestings 1n each ward and town in the city and connty and send deiegutes 10 the same. Let no De.ucc.at be deterred fiom attendivg theeo nieetings. The pnncipl s of the party are the 8sma as thev always wer2. I is a party not made or potten up meraly to secure men i ofice. It stands upon the Coustitution and the lawe. It pro.ccts the rightsof all clas-esof wen. it seen = ‘he greatest good to the greatest nu': ber. It goes for princip'es notmeo. 18 reiuireme. 8 . . udice are **honzsty and copacit~. It oo csedto *‘fraud and corrup- wous.” It favors honesty and economy in the adm ni * : oy Tomept. Who can- not stacd on this platform? I call upon the Dewgeza: 10 tufurl wer old aupers, wrie upon them tusir Lfe-long princiles, and do as we bave uften done betore march to victory and to glory. AX O1D DEMocRAT, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. A DIViDED FASHLY. The Circulator' of the “Post and Mail "’ Telis an Aflecting Btory. How the Company Is Trying to Freeze Him Off. The Effect on the Circulation. A ponderous bill was filed yesterdav io the Bu- perior Court by Georgoe L. Wells against the Chicago Post and Mail Printing Company, which gives 8 history of the Evening Mail and of the Post and Marl. The plaintiff states that in 1870 the Evening Maul was organized and Aug. 18 the first number of the paper was issued. About the time of ita organization the parties interested in it made an arrangement with Welis and one W. P. Dunn to build up and manage the circulation of the paper, agreeing that the latter shonld own the citculation, ehould be reaponeible for the subscribers, and should bo furnishod with all papers neoded for subsc:ibers at the rate of 1 cent a copy, and for all papers sold to newsboys they were to pay only five-sixths of a cent. Under this arrangement Wells asd Dunn went to work, and, as the former alleges, built ap = valuable aud paving circulation. About the 1st of May, 1872, a new contract was made by which Wells and Dana divided their districts, and Wels took all the West Divisioun of tha ey and suat part of cthe South Side bounded by Clark and Randoloh streets on the eouth and weat, aud the river on the north and west, while Dunn took the remainder of the South Side and all the North Division. Thoe Company agreed to this serarution, aud at the same ume made s contract with Wells, by which he was to pay o cent apiece for eaca paper distributed, and was to have * fullcharga aud ownership of the circa- lation " of the paper 1 his part of the It was al80 agreed that the Company should, after July, 1871, share one-half the expeuses of the cauvassiag, CONSOLINATION, - In January, 1874, o3 is woll known, the Even- ing Mail and the Evening Post were covsolidated togother uuder ~the name of the Chicazo Etening Post and Mail, and have continued 80 until the present time. Jan. 18, 1874, the business managera and circulators of the two pasers had a mecting, when it was pro- posed that Wells should buy of W. P, Duun, who controlied the whole citculation of tho Post, his intetest on the Wes: Side, 8o a8 to own the cwculation of the Post and Mail for that part of the city. Wellingroed and bought the citculz!ion of the Wost Side for $6U0, which was charged to him, with Dunn's asseot. on the books of the Postand alail ComB:my. He also gave up to W, P. Dunn and A. E. Duno his r gt to circu-ate tho Evening Mailin a part of the Svuth Sids, as sbove mentioned. An &~ rangement was then made that the price of the Posl and Afail should be 15 centd a week : that Welis and ile Duous shoull j:ay 837 cents ; that the Com_ suy should :ay all cost of canvassing. 2ud tbat toe circnlators should, within two vears, | 4= the amount found due by them on 1he books of the Company, Whenever thecirculation 8'0.ld amount to 8,000 cojios, the c rentators agreed to give one-quarter of a cent more a copy for the papers, Bonds were also 10 b ziven by \We! 8 and the Douns to recure their prospective indebtedness under penalty of **furfeiture of all beneflts arisiug from the circulation of said yapers and the Circu'ation " The Cowm- puny took ou itself the entire rght of control- ling the cauvassing, merely rporting to the cir- culzcorsthe new suo-eriptivns frowm time fo time. The complainan: then goes on to state that he WENT ON TO DISTRIBUTE PAPERS as agread, but made no considersble pay- ment on' his old indeLtodness, parily bacause he hed o momoranduin of it, partly b cause no payment wss roquwed of bim, b8 relation with the Co npanr, how.ver, being alvays friendly. In Jaunaty last, how- evor, trouble began to loom up, caused primarily by a roquest on tae part of the Compsny that Wels should farnish it with complete ,ists of all the subacribers to the paper in his district, alleging that the object only was fo be able to show the actmal bova fide circulation, Weils, ho~eser. was suspicious, aud decioed 1o mve such lists unless the Company would agree not to use the lis:s to his injurv by sinding out papers to subscribors, and that be shonid be allowed to be cironlator undl a fair trausfer was mnde to it. W. il. Tay- lor. the businese-manager of the paper, then drew up A NOTICE OR AGREEMENT to tho effecs that Wells shnid cowmence paving £30 » month on bis old indabteduness of 600, aplesd he furnished a list of his subscr.bers. Thoe latter therenpon furmshed the list, and also began paying 250 8 month 0o his debt, which he bas contipued uuhil the present time. Since May laat, algo, he bas paid $1 a weok as lus sbare of tho expense of a cletk to take the uames of sabscribers at the office. About the 1et of June, 1875, the Company proposed to = BUY WELLS OCT. Ho at firat declined to sell, but, being pressed for an offer. named $.50J 2+ the sum at which bo would give uy his interest, Lut tis not being setisfeciory, no Eale was made, The plaintilf states thateven $,,500 18 no inducement. as he has about 2,800 subscribers in tae West Division, aud bis profits are about 6% cents a woex on each papor. Since the failure of the negotiation for ate, plintiff at'eges the Company has been engazed in & course of condact calculated to break down his circulation entirely sud ruin it8 value. Among other things the Company bag obtained a_larze num- ber of new subscribers 1u the West Division who¢e names bave not been given to him as sagreed, aud they have been supplizd by the Com- paay's carrierd. It has slso, 28 is claimed by Wells, mado a contract lately with Wiiliam Hor- ton to give him the circulation of the paper in that pact of the West Divigion boanded by Auh- land avenoe, Van Buren street, Westein avenue, and West Chicago avonue, agresing to maie a thorough cauvass, and tarn over to him (Hor- ton) all the names obtained. ¢ Furthermore the Company gives the pavers promplly to its own carriers, but keops them from Wells' men an unreasor.able time, to THE GREAT DIBCONTINT OF THE SUBSOBIBERS. Tt bas 2's0 fatled to give hum the names of new subecribe1s who have given their pawmes at the oflice, or even the names of old subscribers wao heve rouewed therr paper, a'l'with a view to force bum to give up his piofitable undertaking, Finalle, Walls save that the Cumpauy 18 1n =0 embarrassed condition and anable to pav its debts prom;tiv; that its circulation, whict is its groatest resource, is, by its wrongful and dis- criminating conduct, rapidly decreasiag in the Wess Dingion, and is linble to bs stll forther reduced, 8o that & judgment at law wond be unavailing. and thatif it be llowed to supply other carriers in hus district his busioess will be ra.ned. Pigintiff therefors asks thas (he Posfand Mail Printlog Coampany and Woodonry M. Taylor may be made defendants, that they may be required to make a discovery of the uames of ali subscribers which they have not given_to him. and of all subacribers in the ‘West Division, also of the namber of names given to Horton ; that the contrac: with Hortun may be set aside; tbat an sccounting may bo ' bad; that the Compsny may be compell to furnish bim ~ with pa- pers a8 sgoon 88 it does ils own carriers ; and that this injanction may be issned 10 restrain it from making any contizcts, sales, or agreements for the sale, or distribution, or ctrculation of any papers in the West Division, or from giving any one else any papers while he i8 unsuppled.” and for snch other 1eLef a8 shall be agreesble to equitv.” Alesers. Dent & Black appear for the comvlainaut, BLCOMINGTON PERSONALS. « Byecias Dispateh to The Chicago I'ribune, BrooxNaToN, Iil., Sept. 18.—Hon. Samnel M. Etter, State Superintendent of Public Inatruc- tion, is lying very il at home here. His sick- ness bas developed into quite an alarming fover. Alr. Birney, of the firm of Birney & Sill, pro- priotors of the Ashley House, has sold out to Henry C. Craomer, recently of Memphis, Tenn., and the new firm of Cisumer & £.ll are 1o pos- Besaion. —_— 1. 0. 0. F. # Ispuxaporry, Iud., Sept. 18.—The Grand Lodge of L 0. 0. F. of the United States will convene in thus city on Monday at 9 o'clock & m. About e'xty represcita:ves arrived to-day, among whom are the venerable Grand Secretary James L. Bi:igely, Pas: Grand Sires Sanders. of New Yurk; 8.ewart, of Washin_ton ; and Stokes, of Pepnsylvania; Representatives Porter V. Harmon, Calitorma ; Medalo and St John, of New Work: Fitzhugh and Robinson, of Virg:nis; and Glenn, of Geor- gis ; Grand Tressurer Va ssu$, of Baltimore. and’ Asaistant Grand Sex.efary Roms, of Balti- more, The Grand Lodge snd Grsnd Encam;~ ment wid give the representatives a public re- ception on Monlay at 8 o'clock p. m.. in which dresses of welwime will be made by Gov. Hen- & icks, Mavor Cavin, Sevator Morton, and the Hou, Schuyier Coltas Pl MARINE NEWS. ILLINOIS RIVER AND CANAL. Special Disatch to Ihe Chicoqo I'ribune, LaSaxtx, IM., Sept.18.—B¥ Rrver—No arriv- als yosterday. To-day, Pprop City of Peoris, towing boat Jotie, light from Peru, * DrrarTep—VYesterdsy, Chbampion, to Peru, with lumber, from Chicago; to-day, prop City of Peoris, to Peoria, light. . Passep 1xro Cayar—Yesterday, G. L. Booth, from Peru, with corn from Chicago; barge No. 2 for Loex 11 to load. s _ s Passep Our—Yesterday, Champicn, with lum- bor, to Iera; to-day, barge No. £, from Lock 11, oaded with sand; boat Leviathan, with lumber, 10 I'eru. Eloven feet two inches of water on the mitre- uilt of Lock 15. BrIDGE ORT, Sopt. 18.—ABRIVED--North Star, Ottawa, G,030 bu co Commeice. Ottawa, 5,70 ba corn, 230 bu wheat; D. T. Wuigut, Morris, 6,100 bu corn; prop Whale. Soneca, 3,700 bu corn; Friendsbip, Senecs, 6,500 bn corn; Gear- gio, Seneca, 7,800 bu oits, 32100 lbs seed; Omaha, Morris, 5.80) ba corn; prop King Bros., Eaukakee fooder, 1,000 bu corz, 1,800 bu oats, CreapEp—F, T. Sherman, Aux S:ble, 4.205 1t Jumper ; M. L. Adaws, Pery, 86,366 £t lumber. VE3SELS PAS-ED PORT HURON. Special Disvateh to Ihe Chicaga Tribune, Ponr Hrrox, Mic., Seit. 18.—NDows—Propa Arabia, St. Joscph, Manistee, Coflinbery and barges, Mary Jareck: and consort ; schrs Floret- ta. Gon, Franz Sigel, Asa Childs, Northwest. Up—Props Jas. Fisk, Jr., Annie L. Ciaig, Pbiladel hia, Barnum aad coosort ; schrg Ma- reugo. Ponsaukeo, Sam Flint, Golden Rule, City of Chicago, Moonlirht, Biovkiyn. America. Winp—Southou:t. light ; weather eluudy. The propelier Msuistco arrived down from Lake Suj.eior this eveniug about 100'clock with 20 nssorted cargy, includivg 87 barrels of slour, pig-iron, and coppor ores. Tho Alanisteo on- countered very heavy weater on Lake Superior, during which about 400 barrels of flinr on Ler Gecwero jujured by water. The Manistee re- ports the schooner Keto Daily 2shore in the Sault River. PORT OF ERIE. Sveeial Dispat:h to Ihe Chieam Ivibune. Enrz, Pa., Sept. 19.—Depariwes for Chicago —Steamer [udiana, with paseenge:e and freight; schooner Jobn Schuite, with coal; schooner Mediterraneun, aftor clearing lisht for Chicago, took on 450 tons of coal. She lefi this afte:noon r Chiczgo. fo’.l‘hu Unsntcd Stares stezmer Michigan is at Buf- falo. Tho revenue steamer Porry i3 on a cruise up tho lake. Schooner Giford i loading coal for Cliteago. 3 Teceipta to-dav were 1,026 tons iron ore. Shipraents, 1,030 tous coal. o - PEWAUKEE 5P -RTS, Special Dis ateh to Pae Chicage Triduns. Pewaugee, Wis,, Sept. 18.—Bringiog down the reports to the closo of the week at this cel- ebrated sporting point. I note the resalt of ihe Deckwith party : Catoh, say from three boats, 225 ponads, Judge and Mre. Beckwith takg 105 pouads, the o:hera bescng their previous visit. F. A. Eastman, Joha J. Huals, C. L. Wheel- ock, the arch tect, with their fam:les, aro atill hoveriug around Lake Puwaukee, hoping to compote fsvorably w.th the avarages of Kirk, Gage. Blair, Fry, Hiliard, Haye, Bockwith, and other old salts, but have not succ:ed .d 28 yeb. ‘The lexding hotols at Oconnomow..¢ aad Waa- kesha close with tLis «eck, but the Lakeeideand Oskton Springs Cottage on the west ead, and Col. Fglehart’s botel at this end of the 'ako, will run untit fartherno 1ce. Col. Louis Sbaffaer aud o select partv from Chicazo are ozpected hero next wees. Dou't forro’. that round triy tickets are sold evers Sai- urday at balf prico by the 8t. Paul Road, good for four days on aay train. CINZINNATI ZOOLGGICAL GARDENS. Cixcissaty, O., Sent, 18.—The Cincinnati Zoological Garden opcued to-iy, With sopro- pr ate coromonies. and with & lrgo number of invited muests in attendance. This garden con- taios €6 acres of land, is-laid outin walks, drives, etc., and has a namber of fountaius end email lakes. Tho collection of asimale, bi ds. ete.. is the largest in the conntry, and tho vati- ous aczmmodations and appomtments are un- exoelled. . IN MEMORIAN. 8t. Louts, Mo., Sept. 18.—The funeral of the Hon. Henry T. Blow took place to-dayat his residence at Carondelet, and was attouded dy many huudreds of ¢.tizaas of all clasges aud con- ditions. No tuvsral bas taien piace for vears at which 8o manv o'd and promuent residents were present, snd at which sach goneral and sincers grief was manifested. PLANOS. ““THE STECKY WAS AVIARDED THE ONLY COLD NMEDAL AT VIEKNA EXPOSITION OF (873, 8Y THE MOST EXACT- iNQ AMD. INCORRUPTIBLE JURY EVER CONVENED AND IN THE FACE OF THE MOST FOWERF UL COMPETITION. THEBE PIAXOS ATE UNEXCELLED IN POWER AND PURITY OF TQNE AND PER- FECTION OF GENERAL MECHAN- §Sni, WHILE IN POINT OF DURABILITY THEY ABSOLUTELY SURPAES ALL OTHERS. CERN'L AGENTS IN CHICACO-THE ROGT & SCHS RiSIS 60, FINATCIAL, TLINOISTRUST D Savings Bank, 122 and 12¢ South Clark-st. QAPITAL AND SUEEUS - - - {525,000 Paa‘s 4 per cent interest on Trust | an gn 6 per cent on Savings Depos- CARPET CLEANING CARPET CLEANING. FULLER & MACALISTER, 253 Soath Canal-st. and 80 Dearborn-st. DYEING AND CLEANING. TTDYEING. Ladies' and Gentlemen’s Gurments dyed and clesnsd STON FANCY STEAM DYE HOU! 150 South Ciark, 155 iinois, aud 165 W. !!gf'm-lll o DENT: TERETIE-=ONLY $7.50. Dr. SWENGEL, Dentist, iuserts the hu?run set gum teeth for $7.5),30d warrchted to giva a8 good Batisfac tlah 25 otbers charging £20. Teelh oxtr.cted without 1:; ‘:’z x;: uée orre;uu‘.:lm oxide gia. Fi All- eatly reduc Room B, narthi cother Slato and Madseon s % e _ AMUSEMENTS. | 7 ACADEMY OF MUSIOC, ONE WEEK ONLY. JACK AND GILL PANTOMIME Arnd the Great LEONA DARE, Matineas Wednesday and Ssturday. Popuiar Prices—15, 50 and 25 ents. o AMUSEMENTS, NEW CHICAGD THEATRE, Clark-st,, nesr Randolph, opgosite Sherman Houss, A GREAT SUC CESS ! Tho romantic drama of startling interest, PATUI.INE:; OR, WOLVES IN THE FOLD! With its Brilllant O -at and Fine Setting, To conclads UL, Ta magnificent with the farce, THZ TR )UBAD: ‘preparation : Tho Two Orph na, It ja chiefly interesting for the opportunities it af- fords to the stock company to show a’:fr Inli strength, ‘The company is the best that has over be:n. reguisrly engiged in Chicago,—~by far tho best, Mivs Halen Tracy as Pau ine, Liat night, eatablished her claim fo fho ropntation which bas heralded Ler. Sle is a7l dently strongest in parts of this kind. Thos who bave kcen her in this character must yield a tributs to Ber—clevorness, shall we say 7—whic, though 1ot (k3 yet above the highest order of dramaiic’ ability, is grade to which tho patrona of C) Hir. Loufs Jamea also vantage in the play now acting. H volce, und a deifvery well adapted to molcdrama, com. edy, or furce. e 8 nola m.re trick-ter, Ho knows how to expreas feefing, €o that Lis audiznes can foel customed. with'htm, His action is exsy, gracef], aod natu ral. He scems to be ratner too finjcal in Lis tastes, sud to o more conscientious about his clothas than tie can.. on3 of good «ense abolutely requiro; but his faults of rection, and they corrected by advancing age and wisdom. Of tho otlier wnembers of the roxmpany it s unnacessary to epeak by nome. They will doubtless Lecome fmillar to tho people of Clicago beforo the sxi<on is over, this kind rre fn tho right Tnocessary to ade who bolongs to the lowest ranks in the profession. ‘There zre no mikewaights 1n the oraanizaticn. There has long bben 3 clats of thcatre-goens in this who have demanded something hig thestrical amusament than the star system will_sd- of, Thelr cons'sat raferenca has Leen to New York and the customs which provail hero. “Give ua agood stok conpany,” they szy. *and 3 coey Il theatre, end you wiil ‘ses the color of our do: Tiais is exzetly what the nianagers of the New C Tiey have transformed Kingabury Mu-i: Hl into a beautiful temple of g cert.duly tlio mest. oxvonsi the moat able, company that las been atta-ked ton Chicigo theatro. not secn tho New Chleago Theatre, or formanco of tho company, siould hatten fo do so, dt o mit _Theatrs havo donc. They have cgn in our apiufon as tho e may Le. u8 an exc.lent will be 1t is only that fho company contiins notody ex in the way ver Tose wl» have tnessed 1 per- Seeing is belleving, or judg'ng, ADELPHI THEATRE, MONDAY, Sept. Seyhdl 3. The Profound, Romen:ic Play, THE TWOORPHANS, ‘Which enjoys in Europs and America a reputation ns. The Most Emphatic Success During a Decade ! PRODUCED BY THE FPKEE RANKIN GOHMBINATION, | Elsborate and Entizely Now Bcenery by David A, Strovg. Maguificent Costumes by the Mahew Brothers. Mckeo Rznkn, Chas, H. Vaudenhoft, S.W. Piercy, John W, Sommers, H. W. Montgomery, Frank Pierce, W. B. Arnold, C. R, Loonard, lia Elberts, Miss E. Wilde, ZA very large auxtilury force. vol + Ro cared Parquet, 2ic extra, , Every Erening, and Wednes- turday \atinees. His Kitty Bisnchard, Mrs, Mary Myers, Ethel Win- stexd, Madame Ivan Do Mlichals, Sadic Radclife, Ame- inciaental {0 the | roduciion, the followlug magnifi- cont scones are presented : Plice Pont Ne: ated Gardon and Terrace at D.llair, near of tke Minjater of Polico; Piace St. 8ulj etis's Apartment; Courtyard of tiie Pricon of La Salt- ers; Boat House on the Ban of the River Scine, memler, Poynlar Prices: 600, Toc, and 5l Se- : IMumi- ; Hotol ice; Henri Two Perfermonces Diily. tifai Comedy of nees the Emotionsl Drama of Hons in ajl the appnin menta. TOFULAL 3 L PRIC] Lecture-Room. Cl COL. WOOD'S MUSEUM Every Evening and | ‘Wednesd.y sud Saturday Mitinees, Robertcon’s beau- CASTHI And the mirtl:-provoling Farce of TETE FTRISET ILTON On Aloudey, Tvesdsy, Thursday, and Friday Msh- EAST LYININE! These pinces are produced after carcful prepara- A cents 2dmlis to Aureum aad g, 15 cente. MOXNDAY, Sent. 20, Eve and Sainra of THY FAMOCS California Mingtrels! Houses crowdad nightly by the First producticn (af er monthy’ preparution) of J. . Eewmule's adaptation entiticd mever been eacled in this coun! the Great Baritone. LCOLEY'S IHEATRE, te of Chirago. geons manner, McVICKER'S THEATRE. enloz exd Wednesday 2y Matinocs. Lintire chauge of progranme THE TWO CFF-UNS! In 8iack, with the Original Srenery, Now and Appro- Priste Mbsic, Elsgant C.sturos, wisd a Cest that hss TFridaz, Sept. 2.—Bouefit of Mr. J. G. RUSELL, 1 CGREAT SUCCESSIL| PRE HIT OF THE SEASON ! SROCOND VvV ISEEL AM'VICKER AS GINX. RUNNING A CORNER! EVERY NIGAT AND SATURDAY MATINEE Saon to Le produced—TEL SEA OF ICEin a gor- Bopt, 50, Class for Ladies, Saturddy mo Terma for twelve $+; Children, $2.50 DO-RE-ML Do you wish to lewrn to read musie? N. DYE, Teacher of Piano snd Singing for tho last tweaty-seven years in the City of Chicago, will hold his Elementary Binging Classes fn tho Loctuze Boom of tho First Mothoulst Church, corner Oiark znl Washingtou-bis. Cluss far Adulie, every Thureduy evening, commencing. ‘Culldren, Sitard from 9 fo 10%, commencing Bept. 353 & tnings, from 104 fo 12. First Teason free to ali who do nof wisii (o continaa. one : Gentlemen, §3; Ladies, Piano st re-idence, one lesson pes weolk, §18. Residence, 333 Park-a7. will Iste of the Public Schoa!aL the PL the prizato tesching of ALT ~™ SINGING. of tix | best interests of hia pupis. public of tho pupila demand. MUSICAL, E. E. WHITTEMORE, dennt ANG) mornings, for Young AUCTION SALES. BY C. P. GORE & CO., 10d 70 Wabash aveaue. DRY GOODS. TWO MORT GRAND SALES THIS WEEK. Tuesday, Sept. 21, and Thuraday, Sept. 23. New and complote Lines of choice seseonabls goods., On Tuesdsy wo offer s Live of seasonals Dress Goods._Also, linzoys, white, plaid, sad opera fanaelr, Tepeliats, cot ousded, saiiets, al-wool Tancy camil ‘maores, co.tingd, suitings, Uning, etc. f4 Felt ukirts, roversibie, and single and doubie all- wool skawls, bead trimmings, laces, and rufbegs in fine vazloiy. One hurdred cartons oatrick tips and fosthers ; the firgt of tho cauton. Comgle's line of shirts and drawers, with something new in heavy ribbed geods. Also, continued s:le of linens, embracing every at:1o and varioty of table damucks, fancy table-closs, towels, najkins, genty’ and Iadles’ handkerchiefs, crash, otc. An’'clezant aseortment of men's, baye’, and youths’ hats, caps, ond tarbune, £l atylea ind fine goods. Tile largest :nd Leat line mon's, women's, and misees’ cotion Losiery offcred this season. New attractions in giovas, gauntlote, 1nd largest stock in tio ity including etery gra variely of men's, zomen’s, misces’, and clildron'a weaT. 4140, mon's, boys'. snd yonths’ suspeaders. b T 2L J6J3 Snror be aurpazsed in clizin aro of ths most desira- a.m. P. -, 63814 70 Wabash-av. 'y (sran, Kip, Caf, Kif, Goat, Beaver, and Serpe BOOTS & SHOES AT AUCTION, BY OATALOGUE, i 00 Welnesday, Sept. 22, 29 1-2 .1 prompt all hia time to | ORTE amud the | The CONSERVATORY PLAN ug in cinsecs will Lo sdor'ed when for the CLS3 RECITALZ, | WEST SIDE, South §'de—Friday, a ¥, at Oct. L. of affording adventsg: tut: Flood's Ei terms ma o “For pertiewiars apply st Mr. ‘Washington- | i | | est Eid.—Saturday i Tueaday Evening, Oct. yoar's pupile. doirse NORTH SIDE, WILL OPEN Sept. 5. Sept. 25 s season on the :. peapt ol & ot for parties, 55 THE DANCING ACADEMIES HARTINE. SOUTH SIDE, Madison. NORTH SIDE, 417 NMickigaa-av. The Union Clags for the fall saget Thurscay eve.Ling, Bopt and winter tarm will at 8 o'clock, WL nd private, will beleld as often a¢ the neods 272 Chicago-av, cor. Dearborn. 1 Teschers tuan ever before, to be found fn nnixm‘;hr;niud'- H ion. A Seasons Subscripticn to ane Acndery: ON SCHOLARS, § mits to ALL. FO)KH.KBSEAJS. DAL 'Aka b BOURNIQUE'S DANCING ACADEMY, 128 & 130 TIWENTY-FOURTH-ST. Between Indians rnd Michigap-ave. WILL OPEN SATURDAY, OCT. 2. HYDE PARK DANCING SCHOOL, will open THDRSDAY, Oct. 7. Liverst rk petrons, e i iz, Dows Dragstore, ___A. E. BOURNIQUE, _ SNOW'S DANCING ACADEMIES, f‘%zllfilgf%m Elare's Heli, 70 N. Ciark-st, OXEIN: oy g e i “‘i‘.“fi:u‘f.i"mr. SNOW, éi;?m.‘: ~ DANCL! G PARLORS, 1010 Indiana-av, | cor, 22d-st, Ada-st., corner | | ' BANERIPT S i Wednesday HMorning. Sept. 2, at 10 o'clock, Also, a full line of Men's, Women’s, and Wisses’ Rubber Gooda. This will be the LARGEST SALE of the sesson, and an ELEGANT ASSOERT- MENT. OUR OWN MAKE SUCEER BOOTS, in all mzes, also on sala. GEQ, P. GORE & CO., 63 2nd 70 Wabaab-av, AUCTION SALE WL A. BUT AUCTIONEERS. 108 ALADIS( ST, Pawnbroker's Sale! OF UNREDEEMED GOODS ! ’ By order of HENRY 8. HAAS, propriator of the New York Money Loan Offtce, 133 South Clark-st., MORDAY, SEPT. 20, Morning and Evening, At Buttars & Co.'s Auction House, 108 Madison-sty commenewng , AT 10 A. 3L AND 3:30 P. M. The whole comprising a very lurga colisction of every Tariely of g.ods, in whi-h will Le found Fire Gold and Silver Watches, Fiue Gold Ch ins and Jewelry in every variety ; Dizmond Pics, Rings, snd Leaiea’ Sats ; largo 8tock of Platedware, Tea Service, Sprons. Kn'ved, Forks, Casters, etc. ; Splenlid Fren-h Mantel Ciocka, Musical Insraments, Opers Glasses, Revalvers, to- gether with » largs varioty of Merchahdie, WL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncers. 100 Hegrschanm Pipes MONDAY MORNING, Sept. 20, at 1 oclock, at Bute % Co.’s Auciion Room, 108’ Madisou-st,, 100 Gen- erschaum Lipes, a8s: Tiad styles. UTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. Butters & Co’s Tuesday Sales, At 103 Madison-at,, Sept. 21, at £:30 o'clock. A very desirableLine of GUSTOM-MAng CLOTHING Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ladies’ Handkerchicts, Collarettes, Edgings, Eme broidories, Skits_znd Unierwoar, Gants’ Un lerablcts, Druwers, Socks, Suspenders, Hats, Gloves, Ganaulets, and atits, Al fins line of PBoots, Shoes, and Furs. CARRIAGE SALE, TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. 21, £t 10 o'clouk, at Stare, 145 Eist Monroe-st, Handrome, well-built. and stylish now Top Buggies, Fine Slidin Saxt Wigon, with fuli Leather Top, Two reat i at-cliss Demo ot Wagnn, Open Bugyies, first-cl:ss work. Pnaetans, Single end Dunile Hinesse, , WAL A BUTTEES & 00., Auctioneers. THURSDAY, SEPT. 23. The following izems are zmong the special attrac- tions for the second Tisnrsday’s sule of the season. Au entirely new and dutinet salo from that of Tues- day, Qlat, CLO . A new and sttractive line of Fall and Winter Cloth- Ing. in men's, boyst, and youths’ we.r, styliah goods m fine and mediam grades, and must bs closed. Piaih snd Ribbed Merino and Shetand Underwear. Full lie of Woolen Hoslers, 100 dozens, fine Um- brellzy, the Lest yct offered, Wool and FurHats, and Pluish Caps and Turbans, Gents’ and Lacies’ Linen Handkerchiefs of extra quality ard finish, Full and attractive lines Faney Hamburg Edgings and Tuscrtions, Sk Banda and Susbes, No- Hone, Silser-Plated Knives, Forks, and Spoons, Gents® Suspéendere, New and distinct lines of Gloves, Gauntets, and Mit- teus, in men's, women’s, misses’, and cl wear, CARPETS. ew and choice petterns for this sale in single and double chain goodz, alzo a freah ling of oar own 2 and 2ply all-woul goods. ‘Sales open 9:3) 0. m. Carpet sales, 11 o'clock prompt. GEO. ¥. GORE & CO., 69 aud 70 Wabush-av. On Thursday. Sept. 23. at ¢ 1-2 o'clock, $10,000 STOCK OF Household Furniture, OF EVEKY DESCRIFTION. Parlor, Litrars, Chamber, aud Kitchen Furniture, Book Cases, Loung.s, Parlorand Odfice Deaks, Show Casce, Miat Seles, Wirdroles, Crpets, airvors, Floor i Ginih, ‘WE £EALL OFFER BARGAINS IN THIS SALE G. P. GURE By BLISON, POMLROY & CO. TORSES, BUGGIES, BARNESS,&C. AT BANKRUPT AUOTION SALE, MONDAY AFTERNGON. Sept. 20, at 2 o'clock. of READFORD HANCOCK, Esq., Assignos, we witl sell =t the Vallge of MEAY VOO, 2 Covered Bugzies, 1 Lumber Wagon, 8 Sets Herness, Lap Robes, Blakats, &c., &e. 60 Tous Huy, 25 Acres Stinding Corn,, uks cars on Galena Division C. & N. W. L. R, a¢ 9:15, 10:30 8. 1., and 12 neon, at Wal's st. Depoi. ELISON, POMFROY & CO,, Auctioneern, RETATL, DEALER’S STOCK OF GOSTOM-MADE CLOTHING AT AUCTION, TUZEDAY MORNING, Sept. 21, at 9:30 o'elock. & Our Salearooms, $4 and 86 Randolph-st., Orercoats, gg D Coats, Vests, Pants, Boys' Cloting, £ feor sfiar whics we il oTok = Duge stock new and econd han FURNITURE, CARPETS, And General Honsehaq Goods, Stoves, &c., ., &c. ELISQ IMEROY & CO., Anctioneers. K LIGU0RS AT ATCIION, At Our Austion Rooms, 3480¢85 Randolph-at., 16 Horsea, 1 Carriage, A stock of . Choics Kentucky Bourbon’ Gin, Ciorry Brandy, &icw &mg" ELISON, POMEROY & E(I_umuxmem AT OUR SALL WEDNESDAY, SipT. 23, ‘Wo will sell Ong Large Bar Hirvor, Taree Small Hirsrs, Oue Wulnat Har Counter snd Back Bar, one Iee Bnr, Pool Table, Bar Fixturee, Bar Glos-ware, &c., Chiirs, Tales, &e. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 34 und 86 Bandoiph-at. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPE. %, Our Regular Weekly Auction Sale. An Tmmense Display of New and Second-Hand Goods. Buyors atways find the larget stock of Lich, Elegant, and Medinm Purlor Snit, unho srered in el rry. 'Choice salts in Plush, Hair Gloth, ke, &e. | arble end Walnu: Top Chamber Sits, with sing-C 58 and Dress Burosu-, Bedsteads, W.rd- Jirg, Book-Ciges, Unfi-o Furpiture, Diniag-Bnom uraitire, &c. A fall line new and ued Brasseis and Safas, Jlatirsses, &c. Crock eryware, Glasaw. e, &0. Generd Merchandide, Heat ing and Couk Stoves, &¢ . &o., &c. Also, TUNDER CHATTEL MORTGAGE, Tha eutire Furnitura of large dweling, Bru:sals, Velvet, and Wool Carpeta, Woven Wire Springs, Hair Iattrensos. Camy Cagira, Parlor and Cusmber Furnl- ture, one Empire Bedstosd. Library Talle, Hult Treo, | &c., ke ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 85 and 86 Randolph-st. STOVES RANGES TINWARE. FRIDAY, Sept. 24,82 oclock p.m.. | At Cur Auction Raoomns, 84 & 88 Randelphest., ‘The entire stock of & dezler. T F Wooi Carpets, Laniuges, 23 Portable Parnacesy 6 Hotel Ranges, 15 Cooking Btoves, 2 Boyinglen Purnaces, Grocers' Tin Cenisters, Scoops, Palls, with a general | stock of "Tin Wi RLIS! 0Y & CO,, Auct By H. CHADWICK 195 and 197 East Randalph-st. Regular Sale Days, Weduesday and Saturday. | Special attention given to Outside Sales. i WEDNESDAY. Segt. 22. 0t 1 &, m., will be sold a fall line of HOESEHULDD“(‘)ODR& fil!p&., Show Cases, il Palutivgs, Udice De ks, &¢., &c. s & . CHADWICE & CO,, Auctioneers. ATOTION SAXJE. ON THURSDAY, SEFT. 2, AT 10 A. M,, AT K04, | 177 AND 179 EAST MADISON-ST., sald tho elegant farniture of & whlessls mmn. consluriog of ofe Marvin's Patent Bufe, | fieed only & few months, the cabinet arrangement of Wilch comsists of 23 elegantly-poitsked rosewood Srawers, each nambered and subdivided by moveabls partitions, an iron box for Lrivat papers, and space For Looks, all in perfect oider, 83 good s new, and cost $.50; also four fine Show-Cutes, Black Walnut | Counters flled with drawere, Tabigs, Desks, Chairs, i ‘Matting, ete., all of which wiil be s0ld without reserve, | H. CHADWICK & CO., Auctioneers, By L. ROCKWELL & CO. %7 and 79 Dearvorn-st, offering at Prizite Sule, by tho yaxd or by the O aon the tomatador of Frge coniignment of TAPESTRY, INGRAIN AND STAIR | sucpie sttt CARFPHTS, At Bcrictly Fuctory Peoes. L. ROCEWELL & €O. At Butters & Ca.'s Auction Boams, 106 Madison-st, 'WEDNESDAY HORNING, SEPT. 22, at 9:30 o'clock, CROCKERY, Parlor, Office, and Cook Stoves, Handsome New Furniture, Carpets, ‘hamber Sets, Parlor Buits, Desks; airs, Lounges, Bofas, 6td., WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, BUTTEES & C0/S REGULAR TRADE BALE THURSDAY MORNING, Sept. 23, at 9:39 o'clock, STAPLE AND FANGCY DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, CLOTHLING, Bark, Shaon, and Kid Glove, Gatntlets, snd Mits. Cardigna Jackets, Shirts, Drawers, and Skirts, Wool Hoxery, Suspenders, White Goods, Ling Embrotderies, Edginge, Solions, H.ts. Caps, BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS, ©On Second Floor Balesroom, 108 M:dison-at. BUTTERS & GO'S REGULAR SATURDAY SALR HOUSEHOLD GOOTS OF ALL EINDS, CARPETS, PIANOS, NEW FURNITURE, and MERCHANDISE OF EVERY VARIETY. tardsy t clock, By WM. F. JJODGES & CO. Wo shall eell ot the Private Residence, 1007 Wesf Moproest., on TUESDAY, Sept. 21, at 10 . m., con eiating of PARLOR FURNITURE, Merhle-top Furniture, Fine Carpets, Chamber-roon Furnjture, Dining-roota and Kitchen Utensle, Crock ery, Glaisware, eic., ete, ~ Sale positive and withou resarve, HODGES & cO, Auvctionears, Ke-at. WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock, 8 large sale a FURNITURE, Carpets, Sioves (Parior and Coak), Cro-kery, Gluas Ware, etc., 7t 56 Weat Lakest. Contents of two Ties idences. 'G0ods must be sak.. s HODOZS & CO., Auctioneers, By JAS. P. McNAMARA & GO, 27 Fast Washingron-st, TLarge and Attractive Stock of BOOTS & SHOESR AT AUCTION, TUESDAY MORNING, Bept, 21, at 9:30 o'clock, comt prising & fnll assortment of first-ciass Fall Guoda, Also, 209 Ceses Original Sucker Boots, JAS. P. MCNAMARA & CU., Anct'ers, By S. DINGEE & CO., Auctioneers, 80 and 83 East Randolph-st, Regular Auction 8ale, Wednusday, Sept. 22, st 10 8. 1o¢ 1irge consiguments of New and,Second-hand HGUSEHOLD FURNITURE Crockery, Glassware, and Mervbandise, HEATING AND COOK STOVES. _MILLINZRY. - NEW 0008, Tae largest stock of Millinery Goods in the city. Al of the New FALY HATS. Everything new in Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, &c. . Call for the GEROLSTEIN HAT, thenewest thing out. Last season’s Straw and Felt Hats refinished in the latest shapes, D. A HEWES, 156 & 158 Wabash-av,, NEAR MCYROE-3T. __MEDICAL IARDS. b 0L HONPITAL, coraer ton aad fridilin-te, i Shapes in Dr. Janeshyy ad of tho profeaston for Gver D 3catrage aod xper e ol hivortans A Dok for th mipe jask0erl cora Lo pay i o3 Macriazs L st fnergy, Lave, Trogot sncy, Pinpiza oa tho Face, eto. Liley Bqoliag themos: dalicate afteation, wita Bome buad, are, ‘Gall op idactial. Owce. 9a. . oi1) 7 e o DR. BIGELOW groatest spociali:t ol tho the ags io the e (el wh. s esiailahied 5o oriny Draciiow ia (Bo past twoaly yoars.ia chronic and Gisoasoe, ol Lutd male and (owalo, £very oass ca ‘His raontation guacentees this fadt. *Cirgiarg. tamps. Communleations confidge pablishel ssut for g coata; ng. Addsees O. Bl GELO' NO CURE! e Dr. Kean, 380 BOUTH CLARK-8T., CHICAGO, | May be oravulted, persconlly ue by raail, froa of coa: -y fprphaatltee Al by i 4 s2nt ar two 3- 03-ician 12 the clty w30 Warranis oufes 0r o pay. R it S e 19 83, s Sundara fevm 3 s h e e Bospital praciice, cares 8 § all private disesses 1m- mediately itio cury. Also LOST MANHOCD, Nervous Debility caused Ey errors of y xth. Theold and young, quickly re- { slored to vigorous mathood. Ons intérview quite suificent, C.d or wrie, Ofice vers private. 138 Mudisog-st. OXLINT, 2 D %57 Washington-at., Chicago. Louger engiged tham any physician n Chirego in the treat:aent of Chronie, Sezual and Privits Disesses.” Seminal Wesiaem and potency permanently curee iten requiring dell Ol et witt i snd boatd, may sall o ety 0 contAence. & book for all (tustrated), 10 conts. A BOOK FOR THE MILLION, & ‘lological mysteries. revelal QULDE. fposiesmniaresass slaias of rodactl o, vreserving the isuly about the ouse. Neot to te. Addrgss DE. BUTY sty St Louis, Ma.