Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1875, Page 5

n THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1875.~SIXTEEN PAGES B T od up & piecs of pasteboard marked *yes, for th f pursning an artistic career | his studio. It is to be boped that the ssles of dozen, datk a #::pickfid op the tramp. The game was played FI NE AHTS. AL21 D was abls 1o go to Europe, where ho | piotures will e in proportion to the exceptional SUBURBAN HOMESTEADS. e ,,:';:.‘;",;d;”bnf’;“ g an, igmiten, . _CARPETS, o iz won. Pig always wins. Moral, never studied with Leutze in Dussoldorf and Conture, | elegance of the exhibition arranged by the skill Dhis werk aa good as tho bast, o o o ':.d,!:i'w e i in Paris, and veited Rome aud Venice,acting 83 | of 3. Beard. Eite 1o B o] ¥ 2 5 onaul in the latter city. It was when he | gono pag-reliefs of owls on oblong panels sim- n Fee Simple Without Cloaks and Cloak-Velvet ES}_ b ] Mre. Simpson, & step-mother, of Bradiord, | Angther Visit to the Exposi returned to the Umted States. Ho has &1nce | o 4 the storke that have boen so popular, We repared to exlibit all the | position Art | i pailadolphis saa San Francisco, but for | Larto the starse thyr. i o e opess Incumbrance or Con- ol oy --ioe Iamheng . Yorkshire, has been sent to prison for ill-trest- ing her suep-children. Good, very good ; excel- Jently good. Now go for toe mother-in-law, and the newspapers of the country will respond im- medistely. ' Miss Agnes Beckwith, tho young girl who re- cently made the big swim in England, ia a danghter of Beckwith, ex-champion ewimmer of Eogland. 5be was taught to swim whon 3 years old. and has taken part in poblio swimming-ex- bibitions for years. Stono, the sculjtor, now eneaged at Carrara, Jtaly, upon 3 coloseal statue of Gen. Baker (who was Lilled at Ball'a Bluff), for which $10.000 wss appropriated by tho last Congress, writes to s {riend at Washington Lt the work will be com- pleted in October. The Indunspolis Exposition opened very in- suspiciously. The Herald eays of ame of tho speskers: **Mr. Reed's welcomiog address we espoot conscientionsiy approve of. There was about it 8 piayful epirit of badinage, and run- ping through it & vein of levity, ill-befiliing so0 solemn and fanerecal an ocession.™ Mrs. Boucicault (Agnes Robertson). happening to witness » dressrehearssl at Drury Lane Thestre, expressed a regret that ehe could not play tho part of Maga. The manager, overbear- ing her, offered it to her, and she undertook to stady and play it in twenty-four Loury. How imitative are underlings. A workman on the Cnstom-House PBuwlding threw a coat of whitewash over Mr. Suilivan, law-re- of the Inter-Ocean. Such is the force of patit,—but be mistook hie man. Sallivan is not » ruined politician; he's an honest and respocta- ble journahst. Healy, the artist, has received & high Italian compliment, by being ssked to contribute a por- trait of himself, painted by himself, to the Uffizi Gallery, in which are the self-made men of other days, like Rafae!, Leonardo da Vincy, and others. Heis 8 Roman Catholic, and this, no donbt, has combined with his skill in secoring this honor. Tho Alta Califoruia of recent date containd the following : Bax FRaxcTeco, Bapt. §, 1875.—Editora Post: You re- part mo a3 heading & it Procession on’ Monday evening. Retract the wliful 3nd malicions LIE, or prepare yourself for & first-clasa cowniding. A. Wasox, * Journalsm in the Far West is ennobling. Civilization must have taken a step backward and started Esst. Little Cora Fisher. of Rutherford Park, N. J., was bitten by a dog last June. Her lip, where the wound was inflicted, was washed and dressed, but not cauterized. A few -days sgo the child went into convalsiona on hearing the sound of pumping water, and in shree hours died in awful agony. And vet thers are people who grumble because & policeman occasionally poisons a stray g, - It is really announced that Moncurs D. Con- w1y's main object in returning to the States was 0 ses Walt Whitman. Mr. Whitman is an intol- Jectual man, and wers he to turn his sitention to literature he might make his mark. If requires the genius of 8 Goethe to establish s repatation by writing sgricuitural catalogues, and it is to be bhoped that on Mr. Conway's advics Walt Whit- msn will discontinus i dslusive pursuit of fame in this department. Tnere is & rogue at large named G. W. Benton who has advertised for a private secretary of a member of Congress. He addresses his letters from Muscatine, Ia. Every applicant for the position receives s letter from Mr. Benton, who calls himself the *agent ™ of the Congressman, sppointing him to the position, urging him to be in Washington by the 15th, and demanding $5 to pay the expenses of sdvertising, etc. As there are still many fools at large, as well as knaves, Mr. Banton is donbtiess making money. Dr. Helmbold has written a letter to the New York Evening Post, giving his history in brief. He states that he had determined to reduce his expenses, and went sbroad, owing only 25,000 for merchandise and $100,000 for advertising. ‘While absent, he learned that his business was 0 be broken up. This produced a grest depres- sion of epirits, xnd he was placed in the Maison de Bante, or place for convalescence. On hus return be was placed forably in Kirkbride's Insane Asviom st Pbilsdelphia on the afidavit of two medical examiners who had never seen him, ana only by the skill and sstnteneas of his conn- wel, Clarence Deringer, was he brought into court on 8 writ of habeas corpus. A thorough examination was msde of his meptal condition, and he was prooounced a sane man, Judge Ei- cock descending from the bench to congratalate bim. He should make his persecutors howl 20w, or be pronounced morally insans. THE KING. The NMusical Instrument Which Xs Bonored the World Over—The Grand g:'r!‘hl Pianos of Hallet, Davis & Foremost among all who have forthered the loresnd knowledge of music in America is tho world-famons house of Hallet, Davis & Co. Thoir pianos have nct only taken a pronounced leadin every portion of this country, but they bave crossed the Atlantic, and, pushing saide all competitors, have wrung the moset positive of socominms from the musical mrcgnates of Europe. Liazt, Stranss, Joachim, Bendel, and all the other masters, have joined in & common aad fervent expreasion of admiration for these Planos, As Hallet, Davis & Co. were the first to com- every essential of & good piano, so have they remained the first to introduce all improve- ments which profound study and sdvancod Tasical g enius might devise. In their new up- xight and < graod upright » pisoos we find & Ppuityand durability of tone, and perfection of T arrangements, to be seen in no other Diaooe of this style. The upright aad * grand Uprights * of Hallot, Davis & Co. are the only instruments of their kind which have boen fonnd %o keep in perfect tune after long and con- tinuous ussge, Full vibration. brilliancy, and Tichness of tono, and sdmirable durability, are among the other superlative qualifications of thees nobls instruments. _The upright piano bas been a favorite in Europe_becsuse of its ¢anvenience and compactness. Bat the best of ihe European uprights havebeen confessedly in- ferior to the square and grand pisnos of Hallet, Davis & Co. This firm has perfected the up- tight principle, and produces an instrament 668 in the world of pianos. W. W. Kimball, sontheast corner of State and streets, has a fine stock of the Hallot, Dans & Co.’s instrumonts always on hand, He 8 Goueral Weatern Agent for their sals. Ele- Bt specimens of the new uprights are mncluded mhis uperb stock. Rich, powerfal, and lnsting In tone, and remarkable for cases of exquisitely- Mtistie design and finish, these piancs Nitet tne attention and enchsin Mdmiration of all who view and test them. Hu- §eniug, in its essays to blend in one inven- tion ‘all that 18 pleasing 1o the eye and ear, 80ems to have roachod 1t8 zonith in the magnifi- €20t upright pianos of Hallet, Davis & Co. Mr. Kimball is slso the exclusive Chicago :’N. lf‘:;ms %mn.h Am;‘rlilun nrxn:‘;,d {for &a excellent Kiml organ ; or the elebrated mm and Gnion pin.m:l. Be has pted to every grade of purchaser, A4 o every purchaser’s nclination. The Choral Pipe Organ. Thisis the greatgst musical success of the 8ge. It i3 mannfactured by the Denick & Falgemaker Pipe-Organ Compsdy, of Ene, Pa., - &od in purity of tone, durability, and elegance ot caging, is simply perfect. The factory also builds the well-known stationary organs, rang- 10g in prioe fron $700 to 875,000. The General * Westorn and Southern Agency is 8t 74 Van Bu- Ten street, mear Siate. A foll supply of these parable instruments is kopt constsotly on Band. Vinitors to tne Exposition will find thess R &!‘"méo be among the chief attractions of the LBt s L. B. Stowell I daily receipt of mew goods st his tailoring Pezlors, No. 136 Madison strest (sscond story). Stock is carafully selscted for his own cus- ::: .;Ihs are the most stylishly-clad gentle- aintuscity. Eis file are and nis L YTy i Gallery.. William H. Beard and His Artistic Contributions, Paintings by Perry, Lambdin, Richards, -and Others. A Glance at the Water Colors-—-Notes of Chicago Artists, Is It Clytic or Poppza ? THE ART-CALLERY. WILLIAM H. BEARD (N. A.) hee come to be known as the ‘ Bear- Painter” through the circamstance of some of his most widely-exhibited pictures beirg repre- sentations of these droll animals in a variety’of humanized sitnetions,—of which No. 413 (corri- dor), *The Temperanco Question, 2D exam- ple,~but no artist perbaps paints in a greater variety of subjects, or with a plainer subordina- tion of his brush to an active, acuto, and often playfol mind. A remark which hay beon mado of the French Gerome, that he is *“not 8o much & painter &8 a bright man who paints, applicable to Beard, though he, ljke the Fronch master, i8 by no means deficient in technical skill. In the group of nine pictures io the corner of the sounthesst gallery there is no bear-victure, but & variety of illustrations of the thonghts or the conceits of the artist plainly irdicative of the way in which be holds his artistic faculties at the service of his intellectual. Perhaps no picture in the wholo exhibition remaius in the minds of more people then tho centro-pieco of this group, ** Wora Out ™ (No. 336),—an old man sitting on the stop of a dilapidated eabin hold- ing in his hand his well-worn stios, and regard- ing with & half rueful, half good-humored look, a poor old white horse who has wandered that way, whoss days are as plainly numbored 8s those of his human friend. All the details con- tribute to the main idea. The cabin has loog since seon its best days, the old man's stocking is no better than his shoe, and his anciont foes not only peep out, bus stare out broadly ; the very barrels and casks are falling to pieces. The picture is saved from being altogether pain- ful by the old man's face, a fine piece of paint- ing. which exhibits a lively sense of the grim ‘humor of the situation not uncommonly met in the more cheerful class of old people, a8 though he were saying to the horse, **Well, old boy, itis sbont np with me sgit is mith you!" The pathoa and the humor of the subject are finely com- bined, and the one or theother will predomi- nste, a8 the humane or the waggish seatiments of the spectator are the stronger. In * The Swollea Stream * (No. 843), the landscapeis important and carefully painted. sud worth cowparing with the other autumnal and wood sceoes in the exhibition, thongh the artist, with the carcless liberality of aman of resources, has not Lesi- tated to distract attention from the Iandscape by the interesting pose of the buck upon tho little overhanging headland. who docs not know whether it is best to jump or not. **The Prism™ (339) is a conceit_of painting the colors of the Tainbow in tbe charactors of - persons in a boat, an artist's feucy inexplicable to the average spectator. The group of crows sitting upon or flying ebout an imbedded spar on the sea-shore, called *The Wreckers” (No. 840), is—for soms resson, difficult to defive, some good. occult artistic quality—one of the very best pictures in the group. ‘Willism Beard has had charge of the arrange- ment of the Exposition galic:ies and. in the last four woeks his person aad voice have becomo familiar to those especially coacerned in the ex- hibition, who wonld gladly speak more warmly of him than o regard for his personal feelings will allow. It ispublic information, however, that he is 8 man of 45 or thereabouts, originally from Painesville, O., that he was an ardeut nataralist from boyhood, and began the practice of fine- art 88 a wandering portrait-pamter. His facalty for sewzing the salient, and especially tha droli, oints of his subjects was not tavorable to popu- Fnrity in portraiture, his especinl capacity, ac- cording to bis own sccount, being for *taking the conceit out of people,” and after his settle- ment in Buffalo, in 1650, he gradually turned to other subjects. Ho was always an sstonish- ing draughtsman, able to draw anything from memorv, aud is now probably one of the ablest dosigners io the country. During the period of nis ~ residence in Buaffalo he spent two years - in Dusseldorf, Switzerland, and Rome ia company with some of tho best of the older artists. At this time there were those who thought that Willism Beard, with his woo- derful facility of drawing, bhia techaical skill in ainting, ‘and above sll his intellectual quali- ios, bado fair to be _the greatest vainter that this country has produced. While it canhot bo gaid that he or any other man has attsined this pro-eminent distinction, the qualities upon which the hope was founded are }ixsc oroible, and to the effect of domestic bereavement and reverses ‘upon & eensitive mind its moderate fulfiliment msy be ascribed. In 1860 Mr, Beard removed from Buffalo to New York, where he has ever gince been. Ho is a soo-in-law of Le Clear, whose group of portraits hangs in the northeast n%;?omer pictares of Beard's sppearin the exhibition, one ** Tom Thumb's Fight with the Spider,” in the northwest gallory (No. 72), the other mnear bis group (No. 320), entitled “Kicked Out” s most amusing pic- ture. A seedy individual, evidently a pro- foesional loafer,—s feliow _that appreci- ates n good warm cornor by a bar-room fire,—has met with some reverse, and is outside instezd of inside tho tavesa, through the windows of which we can just catch s glimpse of a more fortunate man in the warm light. The night is bad, very; the water ponring from the eaves, the fowls drooping under the plank-seat, the dog curled upin tnedoor-wayto keepoutof the wet. A ump and_trough indicate the poor cheer to bs Bnd ont-doors. Our friend tbrusts his hands decpin bis pockets, hunches np his shonlders, and nppears to be ntterly at & loss whero it is best to go next, home being out of the question, while the tavern-gign over his besd, * Acgom- modation for man 20d boast,” is cut off 80 as to Jasve enly the last word visible, indicativs, no doubt, of his opinion of his former host. Itisa Groll picture, characteristic of one of the bright- est-minded of American paintors. Beveral pictures in this neighborhood are worth looking at, for instsnce Wordsworth Thompson's *Scont” (No. 818), the * Eagle's Eyrie” (No. 333) of S. G. W. Bonjamin, the gen- tleman who writes on French Art in the Septem- ‘ber Atlantic, and Ermest Longfellow's ‘‘View Near Manchester,” & truthful, strong picture, of Frepch deeceut, if we mistake not (No. 335). Chief among * Pre-Raphaalite™ painters of landscape in this country is W. T. LICEARDS (N. A.), of Philadeiphia, who presents two coast viows 20d two wood ecenes, remarksble for the Jiteral detail and careful psinting of individual objects pecuhar to this school The single plants and leaves are distinguishable, a touch even for every leaf of the trees, and every weed in tho foreground imitated, while the general relations of the scene aro well preserved. No otber artist in the collection carriea this mode of trestment so far, and Ricbards appenrs as still another specimen of these diverse Americans. True a8 thess glimpass of woodland scenery are, there is nothing in them to contradict the con- viction previously expressed of tho ¢ diffi- culty of making & wood nterior, literally painted without figures, into an Interesting picture, though this may be mo more than s parsonal taste. Anothar Philadelphis arbist, GEORGE C. LAMBDDY (. A.), follows Richards with o different sat of subjects, several flowers oa psaels and some pictures of still life, genre, stc. ‘Thig artist has often paintnd pathetic and touching scones, but gives us nooe such hers, unless tne very sunni- Doss and happy case of the girl at the helm of the sail-boat in * On » Scmmer Sea ™ (No. 350) affects us io that way. * Musioand Refresh- ments™ (No. 850? is an amusing picture of & party of boys well fitted ont in the corner of & barn witha jewsbarp and plenty of apples. Most sattractive of all is **A Dull Day" (No. 351), 8 girl crossing a plaok over a ditchin & wide fiold of tall grass, the figure graceful snd patural, 2od the relation of colors of the dress snd grass most bappily and pleasingly chossn. X. WOOD FERRY (. A.), to whom the next group of nioe genrs pictures bal is nstive of Boston, in a8sL His wf; bukimies howsvar, were epent in ryoed iacs B4 aid by o by taoney- |-aow kdturns ¢4 New the last nine or ten years hes been settled in New York, and attained distinction in_the clazs of pictures which he prefers, figure-pictures of domestic life. Two of tho prosent pictares— + Fireside Stories™ (No. 360) and * Tho Old Story (No. 865)—are the originals of eungrav- ings publisbed in Appletons’ Art Journal in July. HBest of all, pechaps, is the figure of the old lady, *Nearching the Scrip- tures™ (No. 859). & character who_reappears in several of the otbers. Ho was admitted to the National Academy upona picture of the ssme title with one of those, * The Weaver " (No. 362), probably the same. The same facos rceur inhis pictures, this pretty weaver acting in a number of parts as mother, country lass, or swoetheart, with acceotance. The familiar subjocts, pleas- ant by association, the boy at work on Lis jack- o-lantern, tne Lttle girl taught by ber grand- mother to scw, the calico diesses, flower-pots, clocks, spectaclos, especiaily that admirably painted battered tin pail in the milk-maid’s hand, all contribute to the naturalness and popularity of these pictures. Close by is Dolph's first-rato ** Head of a Pug. Dog™ (No. 871), and a_pleasant pictare of +Morning Misis,” by William Morgan (No. 369), fishier-girl on the shora. A group of BRACKETT'S FISH PICTURES B rematns in the corridor, representing in a series of four paintinge the rise, struggle, and capture of a large salmon. Without tho excitement of the actual contest between piscatorisl skill and the vigor of the living fish, it is no great pleas- ure to witness the hopeless effort of the victim 10 escape. As paintings these pictures are high- Iy esteemed. Xrs. Marray, tha well-known water-color artist. wrote thus of Bracket: 1o & London art journal There are two artists in Boston who stand unrivaled in thair separate specialiies. Even in England there are none 1o compare with_eithier Mr. Rowso in crayon portraits, or Mr. Waltez Brackett in painting fish,—the former for retinement and beauty ib idealizing por- trat, while the likencss is wonderrul in ita identity ; thielatter for the peculiar power he passessns of cmbody- ing the spirit_and charscler of the fiab. Sinco the dcath of Ar, Dullield, the great painter of still life, wo have bad uo pamtor who Lss attempled in thig branch of art what Mr. Brackett does, and even Mr. Duffield does 1ot 80 much excel in painting the feh taelf s in grouping a number of picturesque objects together, in which fish are introduced ofeeu 1S mere accessories, Bus Mr, Bracket's nsh have that brilliant sparkle and frestiness which is 8o evauescent and which soon fades after tho fish is taken out of the water, . . . The cold gray rocks and _deticate green grass nud few accessorica which form the approjiriate bickground to Dis silvery fish oro quito Tefreshing ; aud wa look at hiis pictures with the asmo sense Of quiet enjoyment ihat we do at the first green buds of spriug, and we sll now how delightful that is, This is the opicion of a colorist who delights in tho sparkle and quality of color alone, and 18 faolly competent to spesk of it. Other eritics have found fault with Brackett's drawing. «:The Brook-Trout* (No. 449) is a pleasanter picture for color and gracefal lines than either of the others of Brackett. ‘The corridor_in which thege pictures are hung has been occasionally alluded to in reviewing the qroups 88 containing sdditional specimens by the hands of the Academicians, uot less worthy of note than the examples hung together. Be- fore paying further attontion to these, some- thing ought to be said of THE WATER-COLOBS which occupy tbe north wall. Though few in number, not more than fifty, and by about half that number of different artists, they make a re- spectable showing as far as they go, aud the lower patt of the panel between the doors is quite brilliant, with Van Elton's large landscapo for a centre, and pictares, of Bellows, W. T. Richards, Farrer, and Nicoll about it. Van Elten's large picture is in quite a differsnt tone of color from his vil-psintings, of which there are several scattered through the gallerics, and which are generally of a quet green, marehes, willows, and subjects of that sort. This is a glorions October scone, full of reds and warm browns, with brillhant troes against a reaplendent sky, o highly-finisned, strikiog pic- ture, disclosing Van Eiten in & new light. The follomog mombora of the New York ‘Water-Color_Society aro represented: A. Ii. Baldwin, A. F. Bellows, J. G. Brown, J. AL Fal- coner, Henry Farrer, Miss 3. J. llcDonald, C. Nicoll, Waltor Satterlee, James D. Bmilli Georgo H. Smil Krusoman Van Elten, T, W. Wood, W. T. Ricbards. From the piciures tbe lover of water-color painting will not bo lohg in swngling out ten or & dozen which are worthy of especial study. *“ A Byway Near Torquay ” (No. 519) is the most conspicuous example of Bellows.—tho woody Englisn lane that he 80 much loves, enlivened by somae figures of girls fisaing from s log in & quiet brook,—and all his five pictures are in the same vein of quiet sweetnees, which he austaing with remarkable evenness, and by his very cer- tsinty tempts the thoughtless critic to think it nov romarkable. Bollows handles water-color prociscly as be does oil. painting in solid_color with firmoess snd force, without tricks or devices. Two heads of *Le Chiffonier” and + La Chiffoniere” (432, 483) are by T. W. Wood. an Academician, but, though strong in color and forcibly panted, they are hardly in a desirablo styls of wster-color art. HBenry Farrer, who is well known for his realist- ic, faithfu), skilifal paintiog of landscepes, pre- sents two quiet marpe pictures, ** A Calm Atter- noon, Btaten Island,” and “‘Moonrize on the Lower Bay, N. Y.* (Nos. 501, 513), which rank with the very best in the collection, and may well gerve as models for refinement of color and firm, artistic treatment, to artista engeged upon similar sabjects. ** Bigh Tide st Atiaatic City,” quite & small pictare (No. 514), is by W. T. Rich- ards, and is very Eimilar in gubject and trent- meut to a more important pictare of his sent to the dealers’ exhibition last epring, unfortunate- Iy too lato to be seen by many people. This appoars to be the same scene viewed from the otber side. It is a beauttful, skillfal, artistic little picture of breakers upon a beach, & bit of shore, and a few rugged trees much the worse for westher. The tone of the picturo is gray aud quiet, and very pleasing. There is a rather latge fgure picture by Vaini, in the Roman style as farit os caun be seon, representing a girl at & baicony tsutalizing an old monk, who stands in the street below with his doukey, by tho offer of a fowl which ahe bolds oyer him in her hands. Itis called * Teazing® (No.. 513). Vaini was considered a skillful artist, and grow up in good company,—Fortuny, Samacois, ete., —but_this 18 no excoption to the general rule that Roman pictures rarely have the look of finished works, but seem to bslong to a Etylo adapted rather to sketches than to formal paint- ing. J. C. Nicoll, the Secretary of the Water- Color Society, sends ibrea or four pictures of coast views, all marked with artistic fecling, and pleasant 1u subject and expreseion. The sim- plost of them all, some eand-blufls, and a boat on the beach at the foot of them, with very little detail and elaboration (No. 491, * At Cape Ann™), appeats the most suggestive and the most illus- trativo of the specinl charm of waler-color pio- tures. . J. G. Brown’s suulit children at the horse- trough—* Putting His Foot in It * (No. 52)—has atready been alluded to in connection with hus group of oil pietures. A sketch of a girl “On the Beach” (No. 495), by A. H. Baldwin, is an exsmple of & sound and attainoble mods of water-color skatching, simple znd effective. Just throngh the doors, ou the north wall of the Chicago gallery, azo a few more water-colors worth notice, chiefiy flowers, by Mra. Oleott and Mrs, Scott. The ‘‘Poppies™ (No. 644), by the latter, are skillful, and taken from besatiful spccimens of flowers. 13irs. Olcott seems in- Bpired by the pictures of Mme, Hegg exhibited bere in the soring, and ia working towards a fine example. Tho droll Little pictures of storks, and frogs, and tartles (Noa. 646, 647, and 618) ere by &n artiat formerly hore, but now & memter of the Water-Color Society in New York, F. S. Church. This completes Tz TRIBUNE'S syetomatlic re- view of the gsllery, but some gleanings will be made hereafter, and tho department of artistio {urniture also remsize. ——— 0ODDS AND ENDS. CcHICAGO. Douglas Yolk is st Quincy malnng studies, to e gone sevaral weeks. Bamuel Conkey is st work at Detroit upon s bust ordered by D. M. Perry, Esq. C. G. Dyer expecta soon to go to Europa again, to be gone two years or more. The gallery of the Academy is sxdly deplated by the exhibition at the Exposition. J. B, Robertson bea retorned from a brief vimt to Boston, and is starting some new work. L. W, Volk bas « new statue of Stephen A. Donglas protty well advanced. The pose is dif- ferent from thosa previonsly executed by Mr. Yolk, all of the cogies of which, with a single exception, were destroyed by the Lire. The following notice, said to bave been for some weeks upon the door of a Chicago srtist, bespeaks a calm and traaquil condition in lifo : “Qut of town till the last of S8eptember, Put Ietters throngh door.” AMr. Board, the artist, having spent four woeks tha Exposition, and ssen it well in progress, Lotk ta roeund Fieolios 14 in Jansen & McClurg's window. They are of plaster. but finished with gilt and miver, the ground of tho former and the birds of the latter, a treatment genarally not o favorable to such things a3 neutral tints of paint, ELSEWHERE, The grand prize of Rome for sculpture hts been awardod by the French Governmeat to a young American student in Paris named Hughes. An outrage has becn perpetratea on Dr. Rim- mer, the well-known sculptor and artistic anat- omist of Doston. Me received an order for o colossal female figuro for the monument about to be orected at Plymouth in memory of the landing of the Pigrims. The figuro was com- ploted and the artist paid. The Committes has now delivered the model over to Mr. Perry, a ‘much younger artist. to_remodol the head and drapery in accordence with their own taste, acd Dr. Rimmer, whose stalue of Hamilton stands on Commonweslth avenue, is dedbarred by the delicacy common to artists from protesting sgainst anact which 18 altogether against artistic good faith, and which will ot least destroy ail the original character of s statue. They do not soem to be entirely civilized and enlightened in Massachusetts yet. It is eurprising that an artist can be found who 18 willing to make over onother man's work in this.way, and the most charitable surmiso is that it 18 attributable to in- experience and want of work. L 'POPPEA AND CLYTIE. The Ottoman Museum of Antignities &t Con- stantinople has lately been enriched by the ac- quisition of two hfe-size statues of Roman work- manship found in_Crete. Ooe is marked with the name of Claudia, the daughtor of Nero, and the otber is bolieved to bo Poppres, his second wife, of infamous memory. Claudiz was only four months old when she died, but is repre- sonted as a maiden of 17 or 18. Poppma died from the eflects of ner husband's brutality, but he mourved her bitterly, pronounced her funeral oration bimself, in which he was restricted to tbe praiee of ber beauty and natural endowments (becauso of her notorioas lack of virtuous quali- ties), and caused statues and temples to be erected in honor of her and her daughter. 1o one of the interesting series of articles called **In a Studio,” by W. W. Story, in_Black- 1ood, the following remarks sro made by thia very competent anthority : The so-called Clytie of the British Museum s sup- posed to represent Clytie because 1t has the leaves of the sunfiower around the bust, and the ayth is that aho was enamored of Apollo and wea changed into the holiotrope _or sunflower. But 1 believe it is 1no portrait of Poppaia, the wife of Nero, It 1s plainly not an ideal bust, and even if it represents Clytie it 1s o portrait of some real person 1n that character. It hag some of the {estures, characterunics, or mothods of treatment adopted by the ancients in their ideal heads, and it has a peculiar. individuality of featora aud exprosion. The workmanship is not Greek but Toman, and belongs to the period of Nero or there- abouts,’ It strongly resembles in general character the portraits of Poppms on the coins, snd particularly agem reproscnting her in powseesion of the Earl of Exeter. In all of them tha eyes are deep-sot, the orbit large, the chin full but elightly retreating, and the wnolo contour of the face smilar. The forehead of the bust is s low 2 hers was ; the hair Is worn in the Toman fashion of her time, and richly curis and Waves, ns did her amber locks, The air of the head, modestly inclined and full of sentiment, answera to the character and manzer attributed to her by the ancient writers, who gay that &he affected at lesst @ retiring and modest demeanor, The leaves of the sunflower only indicats an spothecsis of the person represented, and this would properly belongjto Poppes, for Nero, distracted by ber death, which he had brought about Lumself 10 » moment of passion,ordered that sbe should De enrolled among the gods, and himself wrote her funeral eulogy, and presided at her apotheosis, If ilie leaven be those of the sunflower—which we call the helitrope—which i8 not certain—there 14 4iso in this a uliur avpropristences to Poppaa. for Nero called Eirmaclf the son of Apollo, from whom e received hia golden locks, snd as Poppes loved him, died by his bands, and Hod berself the ssme golden ambar hair, they might as fitly surround her bust as Clytie's. BOARD OF TRADE., Frying to Comsider the Proposed » Amendments to the ftules. A mooting of the members of the Board of Trade was held in the Open Board room yester- day afterncon for the purpose of considering the amended rules, by-laws, and inspection rogula- tions proposed by ths Board of Directors. After nearly a ha!f-hour's delsy, s sufficient number of members were drummed up to constitute s quorum—for which fifty memwbers are re- quired—and the meoting was called to order by Mr. John R. Bensley, Vice-President and Acting- Presidont of the Board. Mr. B. stated that the meeting was called under the by-laws for the purpose of discussing the amendments proposed by the Directors, the object ot the discussion being that members might be enabied to the botter delermine whether they would adopt or reject the new rules. Mr. Dunham asked if the meeting oould AMEND THE AMENDMENTS. The President replied that the meeting could not amend the proposed amendments. The meeting was called under the present rules sim- ply for discussion of the amendmeots proposed, under Art. X of the by-laws. MB. A. M. WRIGET eaid he snpposed it desirable to bring before the meeting the leading change proposed, and the reasons for the change. The mere announce— ment that the Directcrs had considered the amendments did Dot seem to him sufficient, and he asked if some one of the Directors waa not prepared to meke & statemont of the chaages proposed and the rexsons for the changes. Mr. Donham esid that if the meeting had gob a lot of amendments that they muet swallow or rejecs, there was no use of the meeting st all. If the amendments kad to be voted up or voted down, and couldn't be amended, the meeting bad better adjourn until the day of election, when the voting comld be done. Members could tako printed copies of the pro- Pposed rules home with them sod read the same by candle-light, and could fit themselvea to vote in that way. The Preaidens disagresd with Mr. Dunham, and held that the discugsion would be yaluable. Mr. Dutch moved tkat the amendments pro- posed be read by the Sccretary, which was amended by adding the original sections. This waa carried. 3r. Wright moved that the rules be suspended for the purpose of enabling amondments to be made to the amendments. The Chair held that under the rules the motion could not ba entertained, tho object of the mest- ing being simply the DISGUSSION OF THE AMENDMENTS proposed. The Cheir ruled, however, that it Tvas proper to express the sense of the meeting by resolution approving or dx'notmmving the ameodments, or recommending ers to the e aergo 3, B al of r. George J. Brine moved the oval of Bec. 188 amended. i Mr. C. A. Culbortson wanted to kmow the reason of the change of phrasaology in'the amended ecction. Mr. IL C. Banney eaid it looked to bim as if the Directors had overstepped their duties, an instead of considering amendmenta suggestad, had presented an entire new eet of rules. Mr. J. B. Hobbs called attention to the fact that the now rule dispensed with § THE REFERENCE COMMITTEE, ‘which there was no uss for. The President said that, as be was President (in the absenco of Mr. Armour) of the Refer- once Committee, he wss in a position to know, and asserted that the Referenco Committea only delayed matters. It wasthe most cumbersome contrivance on the books. If a member took a compiaint to the Directors, they referred bim to the Committee. The Committce referred the ease back to the Dirsctors, and meanwkile settle- ments were delayed and defeated. The Com- mittee of Reference was only a delay, and ought to be gotten rid of. After further discuesion, s resolution wss adopted approving the amended section. The rule a3 to powers of the President over membars in cases of DISORDERLY CONDUTT (Bule 2 Bec. 2) was then taken up. The .mnnumen:gmpal!fl provides that in case any member shall be guity of disorderly condacs in the Exchange rooms, ** he shali for thst offense be suspended from tos privilege of admission to eaid rooms for such time aa may be determined by the President, subject to appesl to tha Board of Directors.” The present rule provides thatin such case the President may impose a fine nos exceeding 85, on failure to pay which the mem- ber delinquent shall be suspended from the privilege of admiseion until the fine be paid. Mr. George J, Erine moved that tha smend- ment be disapproved. He waan't willing any Prendout siould have power to eummarily ans- pend him. He was willing to be trisd on soy obarge of boiaterous conduct, but not ta be sus- pended withoat trial, Mr. Wright arged thet the amendxmant pro- posod veated o dangerous powsr in the Presi- dent, who, il he cuose, under it could exclaae from the Board all who wero not his friends. Mr. Dunham raised the poiot of order that th%r: v:’n: :n% -lgmlmm. prenant, 4 s '] r held the poin well taken, an meatiag sdionrned. = ditions. i The Best and Safest Investment for Capi- tal or Savings, Inthe judgment of tho wisest, most thought- fal, and most cautions of the capitalists of the country, no larger or more profitable field for the wveatment of capital has ever been offered in this conntry thsn in Chicago real estate. A fortune represented 1n a corner lot in the com- mercial ceatre of the city is regarded as having an anchorage in nature itsslf. As a matter of course, the character of our suburbe in every pecuniary and commercial sense, partakes of the character of the city. If our corner lote offer such safety and shelter for capital as ia offered nowbere else, the beautiful subdivisions and villages that constitute the principal environs of the city may reasonably be suppozed to offer equal inducement for the investment of savings. A greas deal of prominence has been given during a period of several years past to the labors of & famous suburbsu operator, lra Brown, Eaqg., in‘the improvement of eligible and select neighborhoods, snd the estsblishment of great centree of popalation in the choicest locs~ tions, in close proximity to the city, and to the beneficent characterand public benefit of his gTeat epterprises In Organiziog & permanent #ystem of ascommodation sales popularly known 28 the Brown iustaliment plan, whereby maoy thoueands of the great middle classas of our galaried population have been presented the golden opportunity of coming into easy posses- sion of fres and independent hoaes ‘of their own,—a population of perhaps 25000 of our laboring and induatrial populstion, wh o are now able to exhibit and to bequeath ® posterity uo- incumbered titles to picasant homesteads at Park Ridge, Evanston, Hyde Park, Deeplaines, Glencoe, or other beautiful neighborhoods, who would, in all probability, excepting for the op- portunity and the poseibility presented in this accommodation plan, be still wasting those same savings of induetry and of toil 1n unnual rentaly for the uncomfortable privileges of s rented home in the cicy. The newspepers, however, with all the credit which has, with great unanimnity, bees offered Mr. Brown, have, in most 1nstances, taken but one-gided view of the public good which has been compassed in these enterprises. The very eligible site, location, natural and aocial, com- mercial and samtary swrrcundings of his prin- cipal villages and; subdivicions, aud the conveni- ence offered to the hired laborer and the salaried clerk for acquiring title to a home, have besn made abundantly familiar to the community, aud there is probably a large & proportion of our population_ignorant of the fact that Chicago wag once vigited by a great fire as of the equaily widely published fact, that any man or woman anxious to porsess an independent and iree homestead can do »o by visiting the office of the great suburban village builder, iu the Otix Block, corner Msdison and LaSallo streets, and [asiog down the sum of $15, balance of the en- ire price (generally a moiform scale of only 8100) to be paid in monthly installments of $5. The entire community, not only of Chicago, but of this entire latituds, are aware that for this inconsiderable sum, paid out in these ineig- nifcant amonnts, the ushappy occopant of oar city tenement dwellings may acquire a perpetusl, indestractible, indefeasible title to n homesteaa site of his own in any one of the magnificent villages which surround the city. Tho entire community have also been made aware of the epocial attractions and unequsled natural gur- roundiogs of some of Mr. Brown's subdivisions and settlementa,.—the convenient location. un- surpaesed healthfulness. landscape attractions, educational facilities, and oxcellent social and neighborbood relatione to be sccured at Park Tidge, at Evanston, at Desplaines, at Thornton, Hyde Park, or Glencoe. But there is one con- sideration of these easy and simple investments ‘which comparatively few have been accustomed to entertain, and that is the commercial wis- dom, economy. snd policy of the outlay. Few people hi ‘been led to entertain a true ides of the rapid prospective increase in the value of all this clsse of suburban real estate.— the development and growth of money repre- sented in these investments.—3 growth and ie- crease which, if calcnlated sccording to the gen- eral logio and philosophy of commerce, promises ‘s yield to the outlayin the coiiree of 8 few years' time far in excess of that of any ordinary Uass of business in proportion to smount,—a consideration which certainly ought to confirm the impression that the indncements offered to the salaried and Isboring classes for the invest- ment of savings in independent suburban homes, on the accommodation plan offercd by Mr. Browp. and at the scale of low prices so peraist- ently and coursgeously adhered to by him, aro incapable of exaggeration by the newspapors and the frienda of the system, Conland Coke. The paramount subject just now. and one like- 1y to be in the ssceodant for many chilly months to coma, is **How shall we keep warm 2” A rs- cently-established firm in thia city is prepared to answer tho question to the satisfaction of all its patrons. Mossrs. Cutting & Ellsworth, at No. 956 Washington street, announce for sale the bost varieties of coal and coke known to the trade. This firm represents eome of the most relisble and widest-koown mines in Peno-’ sylvania; and, dealing direct with Lbe proprie- tors of these mines, they areenabled to offer the choicest of coal at the most reagonable of prices. ‘A new variety of coal is now being introdaced by them to tho attention of tha Western public. This is calied the * XXX Domestic.” It burns to a clear whito ash; is cheaper, and Issts Jooger than any cosl wo have ever tested. Thoy also make specialties of the celebrated Youghiogheny cu:r which is pronounced by mavufacturers to be the best steam coal in_the market. It possesses nearly S0 per cont of fixed carbon. The Youghiogheny coal is also excel- lént for domestic purposes. The firm handles other kunds of coal, including the bestof Le- high and Lackawanna to be found anywhere. We recommend Mesers. Cutting & Ellsworth as prompt and altogether reliable. Winter in Winter Quarters. M. Winter, of Lincoln Pavilion fame, has rscently oponed at &1 Msdison street, directly oprosite Mo- Vicker's Theatre, the most elegant cafe restaurant and cake bakery in the city. Every ome who has visited those elightful opon-air comoerts givea st the Pa- vilion will understand that Bir. Winter (one of the owners) will keep but a first-class eonoern. For all others and partioularly for ladies we ahould Hks to edd that they will find comfort and neatness combined with the excellent quality of ng served io tho Dow place. Being moat eentrally located, 51 Madison Firset, direetly oppozite McVicker's Thesire, near the Sormor of State street, ladies doing Dusincss in that E7y-good centre will find thia the most convanieat and comfortablo resort. et o s ;anos, Orgnas, &c., at the Exposition. DO ihend of the Tater.Stato Exporition, &2 wall a8t the cornor of ihe Palmer Houss, will be seen oo of the fnest pianos, organs, and musical mer- chandise anywhere to ba met with. The Kosbe lnd. Bauor pianos are both bighly prized ‘by musieal critics: d a1 the leading oporatic and concert artists, includ- fne Lces, Nilzson, aad Pattl, claim for the Knaba the amacter for molody, beaut, And power, In Bighess ol et g found svary do- lmg;:n ‘of styles, including the Grand, Parlor Grand, U c. g exition and corner of tato snd Mazros starses In Paliber Houss, Jullus Bauer & G- it i Pronounced by Connoisseurs the Finest in the World. The most beautiful and expensive card photographs are being furnished st the uniform priea of $3 per Gozen by B. L. Brand & Co., introducers and tavent- ors of the celabrated = Bas Ralief,” Antique,” and « Souventr * . Engagements for sitfings abocld be secured o sdvanca, Stadies, No, 588 Wa- bash svanos. Ladies and children's plctures s spec aly. Ladies 4 — Baving thetr furs mada over, exlarged, :‘W‘mflhfi:‘lfla purchass of new, should remember tas old relisble house of Mssirs. Bishop & Baraes, corner State and Monroe streets. They are opening thv largest stock of fars of thelr own}manuiacture eve: offered in the West, The manufactars &f mink and sl seques 15 & spacialty st this house. e ————— . Novelties for the Ladies. Monday we shall offer ali the very Istest novelties in our miflinery department, oansistiog of trimmed and untrimmed hata for the oldsad the young, sad cail especisl stiention ta the guality sad extrs low prices of our mammoth stock of felt bata, wings, fedthers, fiowers, etc, to which an examination {s solictted, ‘Horcaxot, PaLyuzs & Co,, 137 and 139 Gtate strosl, [ Fine Photographs. ¢ gou wish 1be very best Berlin fnished photo- aphi, gos fbem 3t Abbotts Gallery, Xo. 180 Stais fm:u“--w-umnuw foreign make, st populsr prices; shall also offer this week oxtrs inducements to buyers of. cloak-velvets, Ladies contemplating purchasing velvets this season will find that now ia & vary favorsble opportunity to make their selection and save money. Hol i Paimer & Co., 137 and 139 Sute atreet. Gat=art's Popular Tailoring House. We hava now in stock, for tho approsching fall and winter season, 4 complete assortment of finest im- portedand leading American woolens, which we are prepared to make to moasure in o moat stylish sud durable manner at nnusual low prices. Our Specialty —To make to order handsome pantsloont at §3 and up- ward, and nobby suits at §25 and upward, in twenty- four bours, if Tequirsd, will be continued with in- creased facilitiea. Remamber : 183 South Clark street, opan till 9 p. m, H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business Colleze and Eoglish Training School Is an inatitation that does thorough Work. It gives its students a two-years' course, and they remain longer If they do not come up to the standard required In that time. The discipline 18 the strictest of any school in the State, and senatble young men like it all the better for being strict. Collars. ‘There s Do better way of saving money than by pur.. chasing 3 good article, This is evpeciaily the case in %0 conspicnous an articleof dressass gentleman's collar. Those' who have worn the Elmwood collar ‘hava discovered this, while to thoss who prefer s differ~ ent style, the Warwick is now offered. miakoedios bl Overcoating and Suits. ‘Young men and all others in want of fall and winter overcoats and suits should call and examine the mam- moth stock of cl Just received by Croft Brotbers, tailors, 157 Clark street, They guarantee you satisfac- tion in quality, quantity, and price;: Their well-known ‘reputation is suflicient guarantee to do all they agree. Don’t Be Humbugged. 3r, Mosher, at 951 Wabash avenue, is making the Beautifol clite cameo vignsite photograph, which sur- ‘passea ali other novelties in photography. Also is fur- nishing card photographs of the latest styles at popn- Iar prices for all frst<class work. No cheap card photographa introducse. If You Would Be Convinced, gents, that yon can do better than ever befors, in ordering fall and winter garments made, see the In- ducaments offered by Ordway & Newland, either at their naw siore 133 Dearborn, or 209 West Madison utreat. —_— Shoe-Buying Husbands Who Buy at Tiswall & Greene's shoe stores, No. 76 State street, or No. 131 Twenty-second street, will be convinced thata pair of French button kids for their wives will be nog cnly a “thing of beauty, but a joy forever.” It Certainly Will Pay Yon to calt on Sampaon, Greeme & Co. (manufactugers’ agents), and gel the “factory prices.” Thay hava been ordored to sell their large stock of farnitare at 192 and 194 State street. i The Empress Rango. Perfeet in Itself, One of our largest and best stova houses, James P. Da.ton's, 192 and 194 State atreet, is now introducing & new range, the “ Empress.” The charecter of tne house recommends the range. See hasting and 0ook- ing stoves there., < ——— None Are So Well pleased as those who buy their stoves of Ramell, 14t ‘West Madison streat. He solla gaod goods cheap, and takoa ald stoves in exchange. Examine the 8t. George Bass Burnerand the Corons Ranga. Theyars just what you are looking for. Open cveninge, —_— e The ** Weed S. M."” Agency, No. 203 Wabash avenue, are virtually giving all who buy of them for cash agents’ commission or more, ‘Thst favorite machine is sold on small monthly pay~ ments, also, Newspaper Circulation, The sctual number of coples of newspapers printed by the Chicago Newspaper Union, for the week ending Sept. 18, was 277,524, Advertisers will do wall to use this immenss circulation. The Golden §un Fire-Place Heater, in sddit{on toita remarkable heating powers, 1s most besutiful in design and elegant in finish, and is an ornament to any parlor. Bangs Bros,, State and Van ‘Buren streots, > Save Rent by purchasing onme of Stinsod’s lots. Bes sdvertise- ment, Longtime. Aninvestment of this kind is far better #1an putting your moneyin ssvings banks or 1ife insurance. S-S R Important to the Preservation of Teeth— John Gosnell's Cherry Tooth-Paste, the most efficacious dentifrice known. Try It. For sale by all druggists, Who'esals agents, Torrey & Dradley, 171 avd 173 Randolph street. B —_—— .Pianos and Organs. Tallet, Davis & Co.'s Grand, Square, and Upright} and Smith’s American Organs can be found only at W. W. Eimballs, corner Ststs and Adams streets, 0. T —— Two Men Walked Side by Side past our offics yosterdsy. Each had on an old sutt of clothes. Cook & McLain (30 Dearborn street) had cleansd and repaired one suit, You conld ese s differ- ence, g, No Such Display Was Ever Seen s that made by Watkins, 215 Stats street, of heating stoves, Donot buy befors giving him » call Ths Eadiant stoves and furnaces are ths best to buy. sty e, Spring Lake ‘‘ Magnetic * Water, by Buck & Bayner, makers of the * Aasrs * Cologne. A gloomy State of the mind, s dull headache, 2 want of energy, » disposition to magmify every evil, a sensa af weariness, and a dizmctinstion to motion, are soma “of the symptoms which indicats n derangement of the liver or bifious systam. Speedy relief from so miser- able & condition cen be obtained by resorting at once to Dr. D. Jayne's sanative pills, MILLINERY. Ladies! Misses! You will find this week with us a larger, better, and more varied stock of MILLINERY -than ever before. In FELTS our stock is espe- cially large and fine, comprising all the ultra shades, such as Navy Blue, Dark Green, Ciel, Brown, &c. In VELVETS, SILKS, RIB- BONS, or FEATHER TRIM- MINGS wecan match any shade and give any quantity desired. D, Welsir & (0, 107 STATE-ST,, Oppostis Chas, Goseogs & Co.'s. West Side Branch—245 WEST MADISON-ST, ATTERN AT And duplicatss of Freach Patterms supplisd to the “Trade.” D. WEBSTER & CO., 107 STATE-ST. OPENING OF FALL ANDWINTER STYLES At MBS STARIRG'S, 174 & 176 Statet,,. . THUBADAY, EXPT. B3 EXPOSITION! And the Public Generally, will find at Hollister & Gorham's, 221 & 223 State-st., The Most Desirable Stock of CARPETINGS! Curtain Goods, Bedding, &, &, IN THE CITY. It is our aim to display a very fine line of all grades of CAR- PETS, many private patterns in- cluded; the latest importations in WINDOW HANGINGS, Laces, &c., &c., and to offer to the publie the best Goods at the VERY- LOWEST PRICES. We design to make it to the ad- vantage of CASH BUYERS to trade with us during the EXPO- SITION, and at all times hereatter. HOLLISTER & GORHAM, 221 and 223 State-st,, “HOUSEKEEPERS ROW.” DRY GOODS. NOTICE. _Our stosk is much larzor and more attrac. tive than ever. Our brices are REDUCED to suit the times. We inwite citizens and strangers to call aad examine stock. These are anly a foew of our low prices: 500 pairs Wool Blankels, - $250 to $18 Best bargaio ever offered in this city. 350 Bed Combrters, - - $LA0 D §2 All-wool Beavers (worth 89), - $340 160 pes. Canton Famee, - - 9, 10, 16¢ 15 pos. Red Trrilled €lanngl, - 30 to 0¢ 150 pos. Cheviot Stirting (worth 20¢), 12 1-2 800 pos. Prints (Rl styles), 4, 5, and 6 10 Cases Froit-ofthe-Loom Cotton, - 1le 250 pes. Cassimergs (mer's and boys’ wear), - - - 30 and 46 150 ges. BIK Cashmerss, all-wu, 86, 78, 85c, and $1 175 pes. Mohair Alpacas, 25, 35, and 45¢ 95 16s, Brilliantine Lustres (worth $1), 50 5,000 pes. Hambarg Emb, 5, 6, 8, 10, & 15¢ 150 Broche and Paisley Shawls, half prize New Yok Stor, 284 & 286 WEST MADISON-ST. SEWING MACHINES. THEB “INEW AUTOMATIC WILLCOX & GIBBS 8. M, CO. in- vite the public to call and inspect this marvel of Sewing Machine mechanism—unquestionably the greatest invention in Sewing Machines since their introdnc- tion; completely revolationizes the ‘art of machine sewing. Visitors are delighted, CALL AND SEE AT SBALESEOOM OF ’ Willeox &.Giths Sewing-Hacking Cmpany, 200 Wabash-av.. corner Adams-st. DENTISTRY. TEETH!"se™ A firsi-class sat of best gum teath for §8. Wa loss money ‘on every sst, notwithstanding, we will do «ll we prom- ise untll oar reputation for Arst-claes work (s estab- Habed. DRS. HALE & CAIN, ® Rooms 1 and 3, 113 Dearborn-at. Dr. Hunter, Now located 8. E. comer of Clark and Madison-sta., taforms his many friends that he will insert s full set of best Gum Testh for only $5.00. For 30 days ealy. DR. MAGNUSSON, Dentist, Contirties to make fall sets bwst Gum Teeth for $3, WARHANTED the same TEETH and MATERIAL for | rates, Every operation warranted. Boutheast cornse Randolph and Dearborn-sta., Room 8 McCormuck Black. SPECTACLES. JIAN PEBBLE SPECTA( BRAZIV] LBQ Buitad to sl siehts by 1aspoction at MANASSE'S, Optt- o tan, 8 Madison.st. (Tribune Building). LEGAL. State of Diinois, Cook Conafy, & Baperior Court af Cook County—In Chancery. 8. GRa¥TOX WILXIXs v, TER Wrsrxew Stan Myran ' COMPAXY, BT AL. FINAL NOTICE. * i To the creditors of the Western Star Mstal Compexy 3 Notica is bereby given that all persons having claims against The Westorn Ster Motal Comy who ha Dot presented such claims at t.hau::-ynf Fnukuv: Court of ‘masti » Denison, Mastar in Chancery of the Cook County, No, 131 Dearborn street, Chiczgo, under ths order of Sept. 9, A. D, 1815, refarring 3aid canse to said master to take proof of slalms, ars required pmt (helr claims on o7 niewes tho 261 day of Gape |