Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1875, Page 12

12 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS, Hoverst hundred Lakesida Lecture-Courao ticketa rore sold ycstorday, and, if the demend for #nats continues, {ho entiro house will bo sold tn a few dayn. A dispateh from Cloveland, O., gays tho Btand- Ing Committeo of the Dioceso of Olic havo nonnimonsly signed the testimoniala of Dr. MecLaren, Blshopolect of Iilinofs. Channcey T. Bowon has nold to Joroph Ww. Holmor for 230,000 an undivided one-third of tho property—200 feot by 100--on tho southonst corner of Jackson and Fifth avonno. Tho temperaturo yestonlay, as obsorved by . Mannage, optician, 83 Madieon etrect (Trinvsy Building), was at 8 n m., 47 degroos ; 10 6. n1,, 51 12m., 535 3 m., b4 8p. . 50, In Tue Twinuss's recent roview of prominont furnnco houdon, tho Jocation of Rubol & Iroth- or's catablishment was not definitely montioned, Tho firm'a place of busiucss is at No. 177 Eaat Randoloh strect. Collector Webster, of the Internal Revenno, depiea rumora of proposed changes in hia olfice, nnd saye that the only additions to be made are six Gaugers, who ho has recently nominated to the department. Tho Coroner yostorday hold an ingneat ovor tho romains of W, I Rico, o switchminn on ihe Daltimore & Obio Nailroad, who swas killed by bolog run over by tho cata Thursdny. Tho ver- dict renched was accidontal doath. At a mooting of tho West Park Commissionora held Thursday aftornoon, it was deeided to open Humboldt and Douglas Paiks all next season. During tho next twelvo months, 267,000 wili be a\xpendcd upen the former, aud $54,000 upon tho tter. The Im‘o-‘\llfinlinnn ot n Post and Aail roport- or aliow that the recont auddon wenther chaugos have given novero colds to sumo of the lorwus in 1argo Chicago barna. There does not appear Lo be anything opidemic in tho attacks, or anything which {8 upusual at thia timo of tho year. The patrans of tho Btar Lectiire Conrso will be leasicd to learn that Mr. Ficlds has obtamed ongfellow’s consent to read at the closo of his lecturo noxt Moudsy night s now unpublishod poom, of which Mr, Ficlds eays: ‘I assuro you ho has nover writton auything more ox- quisite,” J. Rtunsell “Jones, tho now Collactor of the ort, vico Judd, resigned, appoared bofore Judge '})mmmond yesterdny morning and took the nec- ensnry oath of ofico. As far as now known thero will bo no changes in the subordinate posi- tions of tho oftice, John 1litt, Doputy, and Perey L. Bhuman, Private Bocrotary, togother with fivo lesuor lights, aro presumably gratifiod at this ‘Tho fonr-story brick bullding, and lot 30 by 80 feot, nt 153 Eavt Madison streot, was sold at anc- tion yeaterday morning, in sccordance with a nolieo proviotisly puolisbied. This property had been conveyed by Jamos G. Brown and Harvey Y. Brown o James G. Fitch and Boujamin 3% Buyder, trustees, to securo n note for £31,250 pnyabla by Messrs. Brown to tho cxecniora of Amios Kendall, The sale was mado fo & non- residont, nomo unknowa, for 243,000, ‘The prico obtained was considorod very fow, a8 the lot alone has boen rated at o higher figure. A roportor visitad Judgo Dickey last ovening immodiately after his arrival from Ottawn, aud from him learned that the case wss now under tho considoration of the Hupreme Court, ns is also tho tax cnso, in both of which tho Judge expecta a docision within tho noxt two woeks. Ho mada his cloging argument Thursday even- g, fnishing st 8 o'clock. The argo- monts of Mossrs. Penco nnd Lawronco woro submitted to Mr. Storrs Inst ovening, end ho will immodiately proparo s final anawer. In both cases tho Judge expects a docision in favor of tho city, particularly in the tax case, oa hio bas nlwoys liad tho Lighcst contideuco in the coureo tho city thon pursued. An interesting discursion has been provoked by tho raising of tho question a8 to whother coal will bo advanced sgain this sosson or not. The anthorities on tbo wubject gonerally predict an ndvanco of 50 conts por tou Nov. 1, at which timo railroad freights willgo up. Other opisions are to the offect that the sdvanco which is suro to como at thie end of this mouth will bo supplo- mented by nnothor advance later on. This is based on tho fact that tho supply of anthracite coal is lesa by 11,000 tous thiu yoar than last ot tho samo dato, and that thero is not so much bituminous coal here by 16,000 tons. The chsnces are, howover, that the second advance will depend outiroly on tho severity of tho wreather, and if o reasonably mild wintor is expe- ricoced oniy ano advanoce will take placo. ——— THE CHICAGO CLUB. TLANS OF THEIR NEW BUILDING. Tho Chicago Club has begun tho erection of a building for its uso on Monroa stroot, directly opposito tho ladies’ cntrance to tho Palmer House, aud the following descriplion is takea from the architects’ plana: The situation is a most trying ono, thoe street being narrow, and tho site boing completely sur. tounded by bulldings varsing 1u neight from four to nine storios, The lot which is to bo covered {a GO by 100 foot, and, fortu- nately, has slleys on throe sides. The front, de- rigned in the modern CUothio style, will be faced with tho best soloctod Daltimore pressed briok. Below tho main floor line the front will be of limestono, with disgounlly pointed and *‘droved” work, Above this line tho front will be orna- mentea with froquent wide horizontal bands of Deroa eandstone, occasionally inlald with on- caustic tileaand black brick, The entrance will be upa flight of stono stepa through an arched stouo doorway, with Scotch granite pillars and omamented capitals, ‘Lo west Lalf of tho front ls to torminate In o bold gable, made somowhat picturosque by the uso of ornawontal chimney-tops noar tho base ou tho east side. This gablo has for its coun- torpart o brick and stone double dormor window on tho oast Lilf of the front. Lelow thia dormer oxtonds 4 slono cornico and stone oriel window, the support of which i carried dow to the belt- ing course at tho sills of thetlird story windows, A largo ornamented pownted window, extending up tho front gablo, is subdivided for light in tho fonrth and fifth storica. 'The roof will bo of tho best slate, laid on incombustible tilos and sur~ mounted with an olaborste iron crosting. At tho floor of thesocond story, and oxtending from the front entranco around into tho east al- loy, is to be a broad Lalcony 6 feet, i s ornamentod ron braskutg ™ SupROrt- ; i1l bo raised 6 f'l‘u:;l‘uxbrwx;n wi 0 rais ot uches from the idesw: giviog o 10-foot basoment, tho greatér :ul“:i which |s above ground. Entranco to tho build- ing will be through an ornamental doorway and veatibulo situatod noar the western coruor of tho front, by which tho main hall 1y rouched. This will bo a most inviting por- tion of tho buildivg, lavicg plenty of light, and being 10 by 28 feol in sizo, It will bavo & flooring of oncaustic tile, and will be furnished with sotteos, etc,, boside a handsoma mantel, Direotly boyond this is tho utawrway all, & somi-octagonal space 25 feet iu diameter, From this hall ascends tho main etairway, con- structed of hard wooda with frequout landings snd guarded with hoavy poats and rails, Intho smallor hall will also be placed the oflice, put in a convenlent locality for overlooking all tho rooms ou the wuin oor, THE PARLOR, 20x37 feot,{s sltuated in the frontof the bullding. baving two windows in fronl and two ou tho ulley. Folding dours will counect the parlor oaud the largor hall, and when those are thrown open the rosult will bo to bring tho mantels in juxtaposition. TIE MAIN DINING-ROOM will bo &t the uortheast caruer, and will be 20 by B1 foet. It will have six largo windowe, and will bo entered from the Lull by large folding-doors, Botwoen the parlor sud the dining-room will be the coat and wine rooms, the latter connectod with tho parlor and dining-room au woll as with tho wiue cellar in the basemont. ‘T'he romaining #pace on tho main floor will bo devated to washe rooms, water closets and, reoms in connection WL‘:Ih tl.u‘) ‘fl':nlng-{gom.‘ Thero will be s back stairs at the northwest coruer, oxter the basement (o the roof, © dig Arofi The greater portion of il bo used for kitchem, a laund sed for oy, & laundry, and sto; purposes, ‘The epace under Ihnr’ulluy wxllm“bg ;mhlzsdl for boiles-roomw, ovens, aad receptacles or fuel. In the frons of the bassment will be tho pill- 1ard room, 80 by 47 feet, reactied by a continua- tiou of the main staircase, This will Lo lighted -‘::lwo sldes and in front, and will contain thres ed. "Tho communication from the kitchon to the dibiug-room will be by the back stairs. Thess will be 5 feet wide, aud with square landings, and this method of aocess is deeined prefersbio to the dnwmb-waiter system, shough there will be one of thoss useful auxilaries runuiyy from the Dbottom of tbe fifth floor, g / At tho weasb motmnbuudpxwmh built s ventilating shiats, Into which will be carried tho snperflnons heat from the boiler aud kitchon rmolie-stacks, romoving the great anunoyance of heated fluos {n_summer. Into this ahatt will alro ba convoyed all the kitchan odora as far as porsible, and it will also ho used to ventilate the principal rooms in the building. THE HECOSD ATORY will ba dovoted to eocial purposos Almoat en- tirely, In tho front part will bo the card.root, 30 by 40 feot, and back of it will bo the library, 21 by 40 feot. Across tha hall from this apart- mont will bo situntad tho Directors' room, 10 by 22 fect. Tho romainder of tho floor will bo dovoted to privato aining-rooms of which thoro will be two for partios. They will bo 17 by 206 and 20 by 22, and will bo_arranged Bo that thoy can L thrown opon and formous large rooin, Y feet in langth, TIX THIRD FLOOR will ba divided into sleoping-apartmonts for gen- tlemon, of which there will bo ten, all finoly ar- ranged, and having on tho ficor with them all totlot and otlhier necenrary convaniences. THE FOUNTH BTORY will o only partially finished at flest, and fho only roomsintended for nge will bo a suite for tho stoward of the Clab, It is, however, ox- pected by tho Club that in the courso of limo they will chango the Araugement of the club- houso #o a8 to pat tho Kitchen on tho ffth floor, and the dining-room on tha fourth, — Whun thia fa dono it will bo tho best-nrranged estab- lishment of its kind {n tho coutitry. Tho architects of the structuro sro Mesars, Troat & Folz, of No. & Drarbern ptreet, Tho coat of the completed building wilt bo sbout £65,000, aud it is understood that the nmyna cout £35,000, waking a tutal outlay for the Club of £103,000. WORK 18 PROGRESSING on the building, sud tho contract- ora expect to get 1 iuclosed boforo cold winter wonther. If tuey succeed in this, thoy will put {u stesm pipea for warmth, and coutinno tho finishing of the insido, 80 s to have Lho struc- quito rapidly turo rendy for occupation by spring. THK CLUD MEMBERSIGEP has been limitod to 100 at a subscription prico of #1,000 each, About fifty gentiomen havo alrondy gubscribed, composing nany of the **polid™ nien of tho eity, among whorn aro the following : 8, M. Nickerson, Joha Crerar, Judge Tree, Mar- sl Field, J. Metirogor Adame, Murry Nelson, N. K. Fairbasl, E. T, Watkins, Georgo 3. Pull- mau, Geargo Sturges, Nobert T, Lincoln, Will- iam F. Coolbaugh, Potter I'almor, Wirt Dexter, L. Z. Leitor, George Armonr, E. B, McKaig, e THE COURT-HOUSE FOUNDATION. DIBCUESING TIIE AWARDING OF THE CONTRACT. The Committco on Pnblic Buildings and Pab- lio Borvico of the Couaty Board was in session yosterdsy nfternoon to consider the bide for the foundntion, piling, masonry, Bowerage, ctc., for tho now Court-liouso, ‘Tho proposnls were first read, wheroupon Com- missioner Carroll noved that tho Committos recommmond tha lowest bid, that of William Mc- Notl & Son, for 72,000 Commissioner Schmidt opyosed tho' motion, on the ground that the bid wus #o far bolow the architect's estimate and bulow tho averago of thobids, [fo hoped that the Committes wonld not act hastily it tho matter, as & wrong start in tho work wonld be very disastrous, Arcbitect Egan being present, tho Chairman eallod on Lim for his estimato of the work, which he furnishod ns follows : Fxcavation, 11,600 cubie yardas, at £0 cents Piling, plankini, sud roadway. Concrete, 120,00 cubie feet, ut 2) ocn Dimennion rtone, footing courscs, 47, foet, ut 42 conts, Rubble masonry, Dlock rablile, 200 corde, nt Ho . Dimensson stono plors, 2,160 cuble feef, at B COnti i ieirnsarasas s Commigrioner Couly then called attention to the differouce botwoen MeNoil's bid and the esti- mate of thoarchitoct, and expressed a fear that he could not completo the contract at the prico named. Ho was in favor of letting tho work to tho next lowest biddor, who mppoared to be s Mi, larmos, whoso bid was for 984,000, Io said ho know that Mr. Marmes was ontirely ro- spangibla. Hovoral other members spoko in favor of Me- Nell 8a a good mochanic, ote., but they confensed that thoy know nothing of his responsibility, but on tho contr: feared that he was alrendy fn straightenod circumatancea. Commisstoner Guoother inquired na to the amount of bond tho contractor was regunired to give, and then mado Bomo comparisons between the saversl bids without expressing any vory do- culod preforence in tho matter, oxcopt 1o favor tha best interost of the public at large. Architect Xgan waa thon asked in roforenco to his estimato of tho cost of the work, which ho said waa ontirety reliable, Mr. McNoil being presont was allowed to make o statemont. Ho explaived somo of the dif- ficultics which had surrounded him, and contributod to injuring hia reputation as to ro- spongbility, and” roferred to Jobn II. Donlin, Clartio & Raffon, and Mr. De Cloreq, his bonds- men, the latter of whom, Lo said, waa tho owner ofn m.uno—wfixmint Lamont. He mado rofor- once to work ho had done in the city, and insist. od that, if the contract wero awardod him, he would fill it faithfally and without putting tho cotinty to any troublo. Homo discussion then ensued as to how the pavments shouid be made upoun tho work, when AMr, McNell said he was not Euhculu about tho pnymcnlsh for hoe would ave ample meana to carry on the corntract it it wero awardod him, 5 Comuissioner Guenther then soconded thn ‘motion to award the job to MeNeil & Bon, their oxplanntions baving™ appeared satisfactory to bim. Pho motion waa put with the following result ¢ Yeaa—Carroll, Clough, Guonther, McCaffrey, and Lonergau--3. Nags—Oonly, Johnson, and Schmidt—3. After some disoussion, pending which a feel- fogin favor of recousidoriug was manifested, ir. McNoil was notifiod to produce his bonds- men before the Committeo to-dny at 2 o'clock, when thoy will be informod of tho responsibliity they proposo to sseumo, and warned that their signing of the bond will Dot bo accepted asn mero formality. i s WOLF AND HYDE LAKES. BETTLEMENT OF 1HZ CLAIMS TO THE LAND, William Proscott, Register, and Georgo N. Black, Neceiver, of the Land Ofilco st Bpring- fiold, Ill,, have had under consideration the claims of various and sundry claimants for cer- tain lands lying in Secs. 19, 29, 80, 31 and 32 in Township 87, North Range 16, East Third P, M., being @ cortan tract in and around Wolt and Hyde Lakes (Bo-called) south of Hydo Park. Tho opinion aud decision of tho officiale a4 to the owner- ship of the differont parcela of land embracod in tho eections nsmed has boon printed in pamphlot form avd wnkes quite a solid littlo ook of twenty-eight pagos. After statiug the uamos of tho claimants and the proof advauced by each, the Hegister and Receiver jointly proceads to decide the questions as follows That tho taud was not ewamp land witbin the meaning of tho act, ‘That tho title of the Illinols Contral Railroad Company (o Hecs, 20, 80, and 82 is not valid, ita claim having been fully satisfied and sdjusi- d with lauds other than (hoso 1n controversy. That the claims of Audrew i'srrand are good and legal au ayainet all other clalmants us to Lot 1inthe suuthenst i and Lots 2 and 3in tho llllvl‘lhweul[ 1€ of Beo, 90, ‘That Alice A. Condit's right s paramount to that of all othier claimants 54 to tho fractional southeadt quarter of Seo, 20 Tha lhsJ are in worious doubt as to whother Javez Q,Hmaio or James Brown, allas James Washington, has tho botter claim to tho fraction- al southenat quarter, or Lot 1of tho southenat quarter of Heo. 40; bt ono of tho two namod is }l;.a Tighttu} clnllnum‘ ‘I'lie ame couclusion (or lack thereof) § ' L‘:n‘:m E:fv“ l{:ldxgrua S;lllack aud nb‘a‘z{":.‘lr: ) sty for 4 ) 0’13“.‘2% Lots Land 2 of the The doaision 18 8luo reached that Lyman D. MecDaid iu ontitied to tho N, ¢ of tho N. ¢ “’fi”"f". i o 4 of tho N. W. X ‘The clalms of Bamuel Davis and Syro; Daid to Lot 8 of tho routhoast 3¢ of mom gy are adjudged oqual. p Solomon Field iy Jndgo:l the rightful owner of the south 33 of the nortiwest 3¢ and the north 3¢ of tho southwest 3¢, Bect. 24, It s aleo decided that Bawuol Davis 1s, an against all other claimante, cutitled Lo Lot 4 of the southeast F" of Beot, 20, No docislon {& vouchsafed sa botween Thoinaa 8. Mather, James W, Bmitl, and Joln E. Cur- tis, rival clalwants for the soutbcast !¢ of the southwest 1, aud Lot 6 in the southwest 3 or Hec. 20, Cheoter 1, Rushmors is swarded tho eadt 1 and Lot 1 of the northeast X of Sec. 80, 1t i6 uoxs settled that Franklin A. Cloveland i3 the proper owner of Lot 1of the norihoast 1¢ Hec. 41, aud Lot 8 iu tho soutbesst if Bec. d0, and tho northesst b of the southeast ¢ Sec. 80, . Also, that Jolin O. Medlock 1y eutitied to Loy 4of the 8. B, }{ Boe, 10. No decision 14 givea sy bolween Foter Ay hovon and William Browor an to tho ownorahip of Lota1and2of the T 3¢ and Lot 3 of tha N. W. 1{ of Hee, 32 ; but their claimy sre ad- Judged botter than any othors prosonted. i M HALSTED STREET. FIGHTING A RATLUOAD TRACK. A mesting of property-ownors oppoeed to lay- ing o roilroad track on Sonth Iislpted strect wan hiold 1ast ovening at No. 704 of that atreot, AMr. John Grifln, after bolng electod Chatr- man, atated that tho objoct of tho moeting was to eloct & committee which should beempoworsd to get out au injunction, in earo the Stroot-car Company should try to stenl a warch on the peo- plo_and lay thoir track. . Alr. Ragor, proprictor of tho omuibus line, snid that {f thers woro not onongh vehicles on tho road ho would furnish ns mauy ss wero neoded. 1o conld not &fford, howsver, to run on cent farce, Mr. Vauburg eaid that ho had eix omnlbusos running, and this number conld bo increased. Mr. Georgo Garvey moved that Mr. Yanburg ba nllowed a weol to put additional omnibuses on tho stroot. Tho Chairman thought that diecussion was not ot nll necessary on this poiut. Lho motion was thon voted on and lost. 1t was then decided to appoint a Comrmittes of twelvo to provent the lasivg of railroad tracks, and the following were appointed : Frank Nogel, Willlam Miilor, J. Griflin, Houry Btoker, 1. Kleln, T'oter Popo, L. L mnf; . Motzgor, B Rhbott, W. Weinert, Julius Zander. On motlon, tho Commiittoe waa authorized to gotout_an injunction if necessary, and was in- wteicted to co-operato with the committes of tive avpointed at tho last meotiug in presentiny a petition to the Council against tho proposer action of tho Biroet-Car Company. Thao meoting thon adjournod. gt it THE CITY-HALL. Archibald McAllister was yosterday appointed epeeinl policoman for the water dopartment of tho Bonrd of Public Works. The Duilding Committee of the Common Councit was restorday still engaged in tho dis- cussion of the building ordinauco. Firo-Marshal Benuor leavos this evening for New York to attand tho anuual Convention of Chiefs of Firo Dopartmeuta to bo hold in that city. ‘I'o receipts yesterday at the City Troasurer's offico wero : For Tax Colloctors, $10,000; wator tax, 81,600, Tho employes of tho various oftices woro paid thoeir salaries for the month of Bep- tembor, amounting to about 30,000, "The mombers of tho Board of Public Works lold a conference yestordny ns to the prosccu- tion of work on the sower improvements, thore- Ault of which was that it was resolved that work shoutd bo gooo aliead with, ‘Tho tieeting of tho 8pecial Committeo of Mo Common Couucil on Salo of tho Lake Front has becn called for Monday at 2 p. m. It ia under- stood that the railroad companien are now rendy to make o detintte proposition, which the Com- mittoee I8 called together to receive aud cousider. Justices Scully, Morrison, and Ingersoll, of the West Town Doard, yesterdny waitoed upon Comptroller Hayes to seo what arrangements cuuh?bo mado for providing tho West Town Col- lector with s more spacious oftice for the collec- uon of the city snd county taxes, his prosout quarters being Lo contract Tle Comptroller statod that if the city were liabla for any portion of tho ofiice-rent, an arrangoment would Lo matle for the paymont of tho city’s portion of it. Incidentally, tho question of tho percentage to e allowed the Town Colloctor was mooted, and Justice Scully stated that ho thought 2 per cont too much, and indicated that 137 was enough, in his opiuion. No action, however, way taken up- on tho matter. The work of excavating tho city's portion of the Court-1louke Squaro has boon stapped for sovoral dava for somo resson nnkoown to tho Tloard of Public Works, though the rumor is that tho contractors, Megsrs, McKinnoy & Doyle, do not command the contidenco of "tho men, aAnd tho Intier will-not work beeanse thoy fear thoy will not got their pay. ‘The finn took the con- tract at 3,600, though tho county bad to pay for ita halt of tho work 25,4C0, and it looks as if the work would havo tobo relet. ‘I'ho Board took & bond for 81,000 bofore they lot tho con« tract, and the city 15 therefore socurod from loss if tho contract is thrown up. THE DLUE IBLAND AVENUE VIADUCT. Ald, Ilildroth and o delogation of citizens of tho Ninth Ward yostorday called upon Comp- troller Hayes to utge that provision Le mado for tho construetion of the viaduct on Bluo Island aveuus, ovor tho Chicago, Burlington & Quiney and Northwostorn Kailway tracks. The Comp- trollor atnted that ho was not in favor of a gon- eral Jotting of contracts, for which appropria- tion had been mado ont of tho royenues for tho current year, until aftor tho taxes for tho year had beou collected, If, howover, tho Board of Punlic Worka should ba of opinion that the Bluo faland avenue vinduct was & work the con- struction of which without delay was neceasary, ho would issuo cortificates of indebtoduces to provide for payment of the contractor. Ald. Hildroth and the Ninth Ward delogation then visited tbo Doard of Public Works, ana recotvod assurancos that tho Board would pro- ceed with tho work, os ono of imporativo publio necessity, upon the arrangomont indicated by the Comptrotier. > THE POLICE BUPERINTENDENCY. Pursnant to his lottor of rewignation, Buper- intendont of Polico Rohm yostorday vacated his ofilco, and Doputy-Superintendent "Hickoy took poascasion aa Superintendent ad interim under tho following order : OFFicE Ov CtTE MATSTAL, Oncado, Oct, 1, 1376,— Jacab Nelim, Genceral Superintendent of Police, having resigmed, all officers and members of the force aro hereby ordered to report to Doputy-Superintendent 3L . ickey In all business sppertafulog 0 tho De- partment, until further arders from ihin oftice, Gronox L. DoxLay, City Marshal, Tho resignatios of Buperintendent Rohm, clinched by his vacation of the oflice, and which the ordor of Marshal Dublap indicates, sot the quidnunes about tho City Lall busy in naming lns wuccessor. Doforo ovening thoy, one and all, soomed to have arrivod at the unsuimous concinsion that Assistant Buperintendent Hickey would bo appoiuted to the vacancy, nobody elso boing named for the position. As'to who will bo Ilickey's successor aa Asmistant Superintondent, opinion in local political citclos appeared equally divided botweon Charles Rohm and Dletectivo Joseph Dixon, Mayor Colvin kopt ont of the way, not visiting his ofiico durlng the day, from which it was argued that ho hado’t made up hia mind upon the subject, and thorefore deslred to dodge intorviews, e CRIMINAL, Edward A. Chadwick dabbles in real ostate, but bie dabblod once too often about the time ho foll in with s, Davey. When sho buys land gho wants land and not paper with other poo- plo'd names attached. And when she bought the premises No. 140 Haluted atroot Edward tald hor it waa freo and unlooumbered, but sho thinks otherwise, and so yesterday aftornoon she caused his arreat, Dotective Chapin did the Job, aud theu Chadwick had the coolness to ss- sert that ho much proferred s oot nt the Central tation to ono of thoso tumble-downs at a oo~ ond-clasa hotol, Guatof Kobalt is too stingy to read tho news- papor accounts of Biler avenuo, If ono had told him about it ho would have discrodited It, but no vne over took the troublo. Iie met Fane uia Payton, and, s n natural consoquonce of the mueting of two such specimons, somothing went wrong, 'To seitle tho mattor Faunie sud Uustof were locked up at the Armory, and to- morrow SBummoertield will learn who Lua 8 pocke ot-book with $50, Tho trisl of B 8. Bonnoy and Tranols II. Jones, the enginoor and conductor of thu Blue Ivland dummy train which ran down Mr, Neho- mish loughion, took piace yesterday aftornoon before Justice Bummerfield. Tho evidonco 1ven was of such a conclugive nature that the udge folt warranted in bolding each of thom to tho Uriminal Court in 33,000 ball, It will be ro- membered that the intelligent Coroner's jury wmorely roturnod a verdios **in accordance with tho facts,” aud did not even ccnsure any of tho partios. Heury Castlo, only two wooka sgo, tried to buuko ‘the Powara brothors, aud then slazhed thio nose off of ono of them bocause they would not lov him. Yestorday he took charge of Charles i, Diogman, a young Granger from Iows, and amoug other places toak bim to the Bxpoeition. Whilo there be ran away from bim, because a friend biad choatod the young man out of $16 on daremm) of payiug Jmu. for lus Laggage, Lint tho young man found Castle, af- tor weury soarchings, while Le was fookiug for other gamo, or porkaps for that dishonest com- punfon. Jlo was Leld to the Criminal Court fop %400 bait by Justice Bumuorfiold, Ho wag one of those chattering Frenchmen, who, kuowing very well that they are a disgrac to their country, comoe over to thiswith the bLopes of swindling some honest Yankes out of alivelitood, Ho always drossed in the latest Eaclelan otles, o1on 10 1ho baloon-ahsye of hiv tronnors, and the patent corn-enltivatar-shape of hin boots, o lived at 268 Clark streot, but he handly know it. 4o accustomed lad ho becomo to tollinge folks that ho lived somewhero elso. Hoon after bis arrival in this oity he ported his bair v the middlo, donnod his white boaser, put a tooth- piclk i1t his mouth, and stood ou the stops of the Palmor Honso planning au adventuro among Chicago's mlmlslmnlhlg wine-drinkers, o biad already forged the nignatures of nll the notables of France. Then ho presented himanlf to M. Emilo Carroy, the Fronch Consul, and earnestly nolicited bis signaturo o tho roll ho had already provided. Ilo ropreaontod himself as {he kolo Amerlean ngont for tho eale of choleo Fronch wines, and, what s most singutar, o procured ad- vances from varfons partloa to tho smount of nearly £4,000. £1iza Doatio wns tho first_of tho unfortunates to seo hia littlo game, nud sho pro- cured & warrant for his arrest. But ho hind flod, Aud who rovengod horsolf by attaching all his of- fects which ho loft belund.” Gicorgo Dufaure is now wantad in 8t. Lonin, Cincinnatl, and Chi- cngo, and yot ho 18 not wanted ono-half so much a4 tho wino which he promised to supply. Mr, G, A, lfynes, n ligor merchant of 8t, Louis, whilo going from this city to his homo Wodnesday night. loat his satehol, and, on siriv- ingg at St Youls, ho lind two suspected fellow- travelors arrosted. Thoe ZRepublican kays that ‘when searched they paunod out well. Ench had & flno supply of fancy wilk scarfs and handkers chiofs, suck na woould be accumulated in a suc- cossful run of eneak thioving, Thoy gavo tho nmges of Jamos Calbart and Valontine Russas, nlias MoVicker, Rusea carriod a pair of brasy knuckles and n earpet-sack. In the carpot-aack was o pair of now panta with * 1L, McVickor ™ written in ink on the lining. Cnlbort’s pockots yioldod tho best prize, however, being nothing foss than a bottlo of whisky, n pair of kid gloves, and n neck-tio, swhich Mr, Hyneo idontified as haviog beon taken from hiasatchel. Both men wore locked up to await o demand from Clucago for thom if any should be made, —_—— THE COUNTY BUILDING, Tho petit jury was diechargod for the term in the Criminal Court yestorday. Tho October term of the Criminal Court com- mences Monday, Judgo Jameson presiding. The Grand Jury for the torm will bo impanocled tho same day. Tho Committeo on Publio Borvico will have o conferonce with Mr. esing to-day, to ngreo npon o lut of judges of olection to roport to tho Board Monday. ‘Thie Committeo on Public Buildings and Chari- ties nudited a numbor of bills yeaterdey, and alvo furthor coneidered the cluim of Conrad Wildner & Co,, contractors on tho Insane Asy- lum, for dumages to tho nmonnt of 5950, said.to havo been eustainoed by the delays of other con- tractors. Tho cisimants wore ordered to appear Dbofare tho Committeo and prosent thoir claim in detail. The Committes ngreed to rocommond tho accoptanco of the bid of the Excelsior Gas Mactine Company to supply & machine for tho Insano Asylum, to cost 82,750, ede s les ANNOUNCEMENTS. Judge Booth lectures on tho Resurrection before tho Philosophical Socioty al 103 State yereet this ovoning. Floyd 1. Wilson, of the Chicago Bar, formerly Professor of Elocution, and author of a work on that subject. will lecture on “Llocutinn " bofore tho Collego of Law to-day at 4 a'cloclk. An adjourned meeting of the corporation of tho Erring Women's Hofugo will bo held at the institution, corner of Indiaua avenuo aud Thir- ty-lirst ntroet, at 2:30 o'clock to-day. The Athoumum will apen its speclal day clags 1o elocution, 1n chargo or Prof. Lyman, at 10 n, m. to-day. ‘I'he special oveniug cluss will opon at 714 o'clock. The Bunday Lecturo Society opons its third courso to-morrow at 3 p. m., tu McCormick's Hall. Ropert Collyor will give an entircly now lecturo on * This Marringo Question.” The ad- mission-feo iy 10 couts. ———— SUBURBAN. LAKE VIEW. ‘The Wator Comuwittoe Is giviog much carofnl sttention to tho various bids commitled to it Tuaosday befora letting tho contract, Abont fitky bida wore put in, almost every one of thomn in different form, nnd it requires much close comparison to reduce them toa common stand- ard. Five or six hours dally are dovoted to their consideration, and to conferenco with pipe, by- drant, valve, and tronch men, cach aoxious to establish the superior merita of his own especini orticlo. There is somo nmusoment to an out- sidor In witnessing tho tilting of these gentlo- men sgamet ench other, and tho polito ncerbity of their quorics and rojoiudera among thom- solves. Tho contract for tho Inlet pipo will bo lot to Boulerin, Jamies & Co., of Milwaukoo, who bind thomselvea to liave it in, all completo, in sixty days. It will be 1,700 feot fulongth and 16iochos iuternal dinmoter, of wrought iron, with about twenty floxible joluts to accommodato it to the lako bottom, It will bo held in placo by piles driven on cach sido st intervala of G0 foot, and bolted ovor the pipe. Tho bid includos the sub- marino crib, a wrought-iron pan filled with concreto, containiog & strainor sud well in the centro, loading to the inlet pipe. The bid ia for $8,859, Domonstrations on the lako shoro at tho foot of Sulzer stroot may bo looked for shortly, and tho clork of the weather is expected to bebiavo in n geutlemanly menner while the performance is going on, Lloven unles of pipes uro nuthorizod to be 1ald, and twenty-four hydrants will be lmn in for & boginuing. e Committes have decided upon tho Jotting of the romaiuder of the work, und tho rosult will ebortly bo mado public, DEYPLAINES, Mr. Charlos Millor, Mr. Georgo Cass, and Mr, Towoll and brido, wero guests of Mra, Dr. Wood whilo visiting hero last week, [ — ‘Wo Are Satisfiod to Do It, and sball continue to retail tho vory lateat styles snd all grades of desirablo fabric st jobbing priccs, Tho peopie will roceiva tho beaeflt of this grest reduction in prico, aod hercafter Aind ot 181 and 186 State streot garmonts rotatled at tho same prices pald by dealers, Overcoats, business and dross muits, and gents' fure nishing goods, st 23 per cent less than the ordinary re- fall profit. A.J. Nutting, O, 0. ., 184 and 180 State ntecets ——ei Fost DMail to Milwaulkeo, Commoncing funday, Oct. 3, 1875, snd on overy Bun- day Lieroafter, tho Chicago & Northwestern lallway will run & fast mail train, carrying the United States mail and pagsengors, betwoen Chicago and Milwaukeo, ‘Frain will leave depot, corner of Canal and Kinzie steeots, Chicago, at T:10 a, m,, snd reach Milwaukeo a3 10:30 8. m, Returning, it will leave Mihwaukvoutl p, 1., and reach Ohilcsgo at 4 p. 1, ‘This §8 the only day train on Bundsy by soy routo between Chicago mnd AMilwaukee, —_— Gloves, To-day wo will offer a lot uf 1,000 dozen two-button gonuina kid gloves for $1.50 per palr, all the new dark and opera calors; regulat prico clsewhere, $3 3 RO bot- ter glove mado, And shall alao offer a srall lot of about 100 dozen Alexander and Courvesier one-button kids, slightly sollod, ct 00 and 76 cents per pair, Motehkin, almer & Co,, 197 and 139 tato atrect, e Qive Vanity Emr ' sirlal, Beo sdvertisement, s = Planos and Organs, Ifallet, Davis & Co,'s Grand, Bquaro, and Upright and Smitl's American Organs can be found only at W. W. Kimtall's, comer Siato und Adams stroots, Chicago, —_—— Important to tho Preservation of Teethe Johu Gosnell's Ohorry Tooth-Paato, the mout efficacious dentifrice known, Try it, For sle by all drugglats, Wholcsale ageuts, Torzey & Lradley, 171 and 173 Randolph streot, —— Tibbala, Bhirk & Whitehead oxlibit st Nos. €2and ¢4 Lake atrect o great varloty of stoves, lucluding tho Domeatio Cook, for coal or wood, Amurican aud Riadlant Homo Heaters, aud Koy~ atoue Banges, oll stylos and sizes, which they offer to the trade at low prices, - i o S Don’t Buy a Heating Btove until youJhave been to Dalton's and scen the Argand Base Burnor, Itisslwply perfection, He keops all kinds of heating aud couking stoves. Now, 102 and 194 State stroct, =R T Magnificent Views of the Exposition, A very excellunt and interesting series hos just Leon complated by Gentily, tho photographer, Htudios No, 103 Btato utrect, corner of Washington, This studio 1 the caulest of acceas in Chicago. —~—— l Buy Venity Fair LRI T g A . OCTOBER 2, 1875,—~TWELVE PAGE®, PITTSBURC. Its Coming Ixposition---Chicago Onceo Moroe to the Front. Sho Wil Compete with Pittshurg in Iron. Manufactures. | Desoription of the Exhibition Buildings, amecial Correapondence of The Chiea o Tridune, Prrmnena, Pa., Bept, 20, —Wherover there ia o chanco to show suy entorprise Clicago mor- chants and mnnufacturors are snro to take ad- vantago of it liborally. Evon now Obicago imn- vortera soll goods hore. A drummor told mo the other day that ho sold goods as far east e Ihtladolphin. Mo ropresentod o sugar rofluory, and I know it has nearly drivon Now York from this market with its elrups, not so much on ac- count of prices as quality. THE EXPOSITION. Soveral months ago tho Piftaburg Trades- men's Ioatituto wae organized, with A, J. Nel- lis, an entorprising manufacturcr, as Preaie doat, for tho purpose of buildivg & atructuro in which to hold an oxposition. Scarcoly had the Inntitute roceived s chartor, ere Chicago manu- facsurers wero applicants forapace. ‘The boilding {8 now noarly completed, and tho Fair will opeu on Thursday, Oct. 7, and continue ono month. Henator Richard Ogloshy, of Illinais, will deliver tho opening nddress, and tho Governors of sev- oral States will be present. Defore procasding furiher it may uot boamisa to give a brief DESCRIPTION OF THE EXTOSITION DUILDING, ng it is sometbiog in which Illinois nppesra just uow largely interosted, Tho maiu etructure is erocted on a emasll pen- insula extendiug from Allogheny City, noar whore theriver ot that namo flows futo the Ohfo, It is GOO feot fu longth, by 150 in width. 1ho contral nave is 600 foet loog, 65 wide, nud 70 in Loight, The wsido-nisles extend tho ontire length of the bullding, and are onch 20 feot In width. The gallerios aro 40 feot wida aud 600 feet tong. Handsomo bridges con~ noct tho nave with tho balconios, which look down on Floral Hall, There are cigbt entrances to tho buitding, each surmountod by heautifully- dosigned towers, nnd eight immonso stairways load to tho gallerics. TUHE ART OALLERY. Art will form & special feature, and this por- tion is 453150 foot. Tho management of thiuie in chargo of ncommitteo of artists. It will bon darkened room, lighted by gas from the cerling. ‘I'hon there aro dopartmonta for toxtilo fabrics, floral digplaya, music hall, ota. The Power Llall adjoing the main bmlding, and is 300 by 160 foet. In this tho heavy machinery will bo placed. 'Thero is also a Farmers' De- pactmont. specially laid out with amphi- theatro and quarter-mile tracks, for oxhibitions of horsoes and cattle, which will be alteruated oach weelr, Tho interior exhibiting Bpace cov- ora 12 ncrov, and Mr, Nollie told me to-day tuat 1f Chicago were nllowed vhe would tako one-unlf of it. 1liools promises well with bloodod stack, but uuless shie puts in protty lively, Missouriand Ouio will be ahead of her both'on horses and cattlo. CIIICAGO MANUPACTURE. It is remarkablo to note how largely oven now Chicago 8 intorested in manufacture., fho comes hore with planers, iron, woodwork, furni- ture, steel, waolen goods, and silk. Right horo sho comes to board tho Iron Lionin his den, This ~ is cortminly entorprise remark- ablo fot 1ta boldness. . Thero is ono thing, how- aver, in which sho is lackiog, and I am sorry to #00 it, 8ho hssspplicd for very littlo art spaco, Alrendy Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Bos« top, Bt. Louls, and Cincinnati bave sent in ap- plications, but anly one has beon recoived from Chieago. Tho hall ia a vory large ons, and un- der charge of a committes who will koo that tho pictates sent ave rightly hung and cared for, { ‘l:n ratironds havo tondered all facllitics and low ratos, PRESI ARBANGEMENTS, A room has beon specially lawd out and fur- nished for the visiting 1members of the pross. ero ull arrangements will be at hand for cor- responding, and » pest-ofiice and telegraph in- struments will ba o featuro, Tho Pittsburg press will receive tho visiting membors and giva thom & grand hop and banquet on the avening of tho opening. Qur morchants liave arranged for oxcursions for them to all priacipal points in tho vicinity, and tho railroads have all tendered the use of specinl trains, Altogether, the Exposition promivos to bo a success, and it scems as though Chicago will largely holp to mako it ugi 5 MICITAEL ANGELO, Curoor of the Great Artist—Celobration of the Four Hundredil Anniversury of s BBirth. T'ho Italisn nation celobrated, at Florence, on tho 13th, 13th, and 14th inst., tho fourth con- touary of tho birth of aliclacl Angelo. Hia real Dbirth-day waa March 6, and tho colebration was to have beon held at that date, but, for some reason, was postponed till eix months Iater. ‘I'ho Cyclopodias placo his birth in 1474, which ia necording to tho Florentine rackoniog at that timo; but 1475 is the proper year by the oman reckoning, now in genera! use. Ilio readers of Tue Tarune will romomber that, In March last, wo gave au olaborate ac- ocount Of the lifo and works of tha celebrated Italian, Wo now prosent, from tho London Times, an_ interesting sketch of his oareor in its connection with tho momentous age of tha Ro- nalesance, of wlich ho was tho brightost artistic lumivary: London Times, Sept, 13, It woutd be difficult to solect a more evontful pericd in tho wholo range of Europoan history than that whioh is covered by Michael Angelo's tife. Born in 1476, ho witnossed in bis youth tho splendor’ of Loronzo the Maguificent, and wes roared amidst the enthusinsm of tho Rouafs- sonco aod the now learniug. The Tomo he knew was that of Julius the Becond, of the Borgins, and tho Medlcis, of the alniost Pagan Popes, who woro patrons of learning and art, warrlors and mon of ploasure,—everything, in short, but the epiritual chiefs of o faith whoso kiogdom is not of this world. Yot Michsel An- ;010 lived long enougli $o sco tho Catholic resc- ion under the stern and fanatical Carafla, and tho hopeless disruption of Curiston- dom by thie schism of tho northern natious, which the Council of Treut bad valuly striven to hoal. In Florenco, the changes be witnessod wore not loss momentous or significant, The oxpulsion of the Medicl, tho spiritual domlulon of Havonarols and lhus fato, tho triumph of the forvign invader, the siego of the city in whoue dofenso ho himsell boro 8o honorablo and labor- lous a share, its disgracoful botrayal, and ita fiual subjection to the family which had onco been proud to furnlel its chief citizeus, all fell withiu tho period of Michnel Angelo's primo, 1le found Flotonco freo and brilliaat, ho left it custavod and humbled; be found Homo in the bloom of the Pagan Reualssanco, ho saw ita sack by the Constablo do Bonrbou; and he lived to eeo tho prudery of revived Catholicism draping the nude figures with which ho had adornoed the Bistine Chspel in Lis fresco of tue Last Judgment. Yet, inall this time of tumult snd distrexs, Mlichael Augelo nevor forgot or negloctod tho art to which he Liad devoted bis life. Unhasting, unresting, sol- itary, but uncomplaining, Lo wrought patiently tho works intrusted to bim, always scrupulons aud upright with his employers, aud heedless of lus own gain. It le diticult in thewe quiot timea of settled Governmont and established pursults iu lifo to realizo tho hfe of an Italian artist of tho sixteenth century, It is not enough to eay that art was at that fime to Italy what litorature 19 now to modorn Karope; for, though wo ate not unfamiliar with the homage pAid to great writery, yet it falls far short of the lively and vo- hemeot recoguition of artletio nierit which is oharactoristic of the Itallans of the Renaissanco. Yopos, aud Princes, aud cities compated for the sorvices of artists, and tho completion of & new work wasregsrded a8 & matter of publio interest, moet to be celebrated by poets and to kindle all the outhusisem of an imaginative people. Henco artists 00 often becatne tho epoilt childron of fortune, and courted s pomp and etatlo not fa- vorable to thie growth of their genius, Tho princaly Leopardo, Michaol Angelo's great rival, carried about with Lim & atately traiv of sttend- auts, snd Lived tho Jite of & great and luxurious pobleman. Raphael, tbo fricnd of YPopes, held Lid couzt ot Kome amidst & group of subjoct art- iuts, and dwelt iu a palace with almost priucely omp, Michsel Angelo, on the oiber hand, rhmn;hou; hig Joog lfe preserved ' Linm Uberty and indopeadonce, desplilng alike tho flattory of Princes and tho al- Inromenta " of luxury. Kolitary, nell- coutaiuod, and melancholy, ho lived a Jifos apart fiom the world nronud him, and it is diftionit for blographiers, ovon aftor nuch rosearch, to enotrato boyond it external circumstaucon. ‘1o dooumonts which on tho occasion of this fostival for the first ttmo seo the light will yiold & moro intimate view. It bitherto Michael Angolo’a worka have bean his lifo; and miroly 1o man oven in that woudrous ago composed & mora noblo biogtaphy. If 4t bo nakod how in the distractod Ttaly of hia manhood and ol age, nmidst the tumult of forplfn invasion aod domestio dissension, the artof Michaal Angolo presorved in the main its unbrukon carour, the answer is partly, no doubt, to bo fouud in the almplcity, solitude, and stoady purposa of hialife. Iu the paseionato melauctioly of Lis pooms, porhaps it tho appar- ront lmpatienco which Iuh 80 mnny of his worke In marblo {ncomplete, we may teaco tho influonco of tho later troubles on his inind and art, Tut it 18 to the more goniat atmosphioro of Lorenza's court that we must logk for tho sources of biy liappier {uspiration. Florenco under Lorouzo wai the contro of tho Italisn Renaiwsance. Mon's minds were turned o art, in its new birth, and o lotters in their re- vival, a8 to the dawn of n brilliant day. Tho woalth of Christondom tlowed by overy cliannel into Italy, aud wna lavished by Popes ond Princes on artists and men of lattors, L'or one I'ope Miclisol Angolo designod a Mansoloum of purpassing aplendor and nagnificenco, and produced thoso wondrous frescoos in tho Sintino Chapel which aro to this day tho groatest monu- mauts of lud genius ; for snotlior ho complotod tho deeign of the new Lasilica of 8t. Poter, whila for tho Medicis, his early patrons, io executed tho stupendous tomba which still draw all the world to tha sacrisly of Bt. Lorenzo at Florence. 1, thon, tho political circumatnnces of tho time seemod unfavorable to the growth and develop- mont of nit, it was far othorwiso with its social nud intelloctual conditions. The men of tho Rounisaance lived In sn atmosphore of intelloctual freedom and eocial mnntestraint, If Michaol Angolo's fathor chafod At his son, a descoudant of tho Canossus, buzomiug anartist, such a feeling may bo contrasted with the liomage rendered, cording _to tho traditionnl etory, to ‘Iitian Charlos V. Gouius wasthe passport todistinetion, Princes paid court to artists, aud (tovernmeuts and States treatod thom with especial honor and distinction, Art, ns wo Lave said, roled tho worla of tho Reunissanco, in a far more [ntimalo senso than lottors, or oven science, may bo said torulo it now, But that art was the issuo of many conditiona, the resultant of many forcoy, somo of which lisve censed to act, whilo others bavo passed away forever, We caunot reproduco, wo can gearcoly oven realize, tho Italy of Michael Angolo, Tho free and turbulont life of the old city-republics, tho social equality of classos, tho birth of the now learning, tho glory of recoverod antiquity, the atir of new thouglt, tho vast accumulations of wealtl, tho splundor of Popes aud prelatos to whom Chris- tisu ascoticism wae a forgotten tradition, all thoue gavo to tho Italian Henaissanco tho su- Emmucylgan whici, though Italy may now avo lost ity no othor nation hns yoi pretended torival, Yot it in impossible not to 8o amoug the conditions which produced tho bloom of Italian art sowno of tho scodu of that political do- cline of which Michaol Angelo in his lifo of hard upou ninety years survived to witucss the carly and disastrons fruits, ‘Lo bo parsionleas 84 tho stoe Lo had carved waw bLis bittor wish when tho trouble and degradation of bisna- tlve city hiad strickon him to the hoart. It is, porbiape, both wdle and miechiovons to traco too cioae o counectiou botween tho life of a nation aud {ts progress in urt, DBut to us, who can soe both onds of Michaol Angolo's lifo, and tho fatal wob of circumsiances in which it was cant, the bright promise of bis carly life is from tho first overshadowod by tho doop pgloom of its close. Ono of Uis-latost pocms do- clares that man to bo happlest who at his birth stands nearest to his grave. If, howover, tho fatal gift of beauty wos at ono titno Ialy’s bane, it was no loss dostined to bring about her regonaration. Tho spiritual unity of a natiou ia prosorved in the works of her great mon, aud oven if tho seeds of corruption ‘were sown at the Reuaiesance, the prido of tho Poninsula in its inheritanca of artistio glory kopt tho spark of natioual life alive in tho dark- cst days of abasomont, and had a cloar and dofl- nite part in tho restoratation of Italyto her place among the nations, e ———— e DEATHS. . AUCTION SALES, TTBY O tAnnd 70 P, GOL Wi Corner Wabnahenve and Twenty-s Qrand chiateo for bargein, CLOSING OUT BALE OF STOCK OF JEWFLny ‘Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 8 a'clock AND FIXTURES, during the week, Ll & CoLT h avenuo, econd.at, anil every aventng Flegant (fold ani Sllver Watche, Tleasnt Plys, £y rlng, Locketn, Clineme, Deacolets, Chnins,“Dismond Pins and Rings, Bronze Btatuetics, Btuda, A larga tock of Dlated Ware, Also overy taluing to the husiucss, olc. efe. Faaclien’ and donty Ornanienty art GEO, b QORE & G & On Saturdny, Oct. 2,0l 9 oclock, 2 CRATES W. G. CROCKERT, AT 10 O'CLOCK, THE ENTIRE HOUSEAOLD FURNITORE FROM A FIRST-CLASS DWELLING, Tarlor anid Chiamber Buts, Marbln-Top Talles, notw, Bedateads, 1 tockers, Bldoboards, Whas Chairs,” gy, Lsaunges, Burenus, Mattreeson, Meat Safes, Inrloy .“m Oflice Denka, Hhow Canes, Bprings, Carpiots, Irou Bafes, three elegant Pianos, w0 largy QEO, I. GURE & CO,, Auctioneers, DRY GOODS AT AUCTION TWH ‘TUESDAY, Oct, f, ang 'T' 0 G T MALEM! HURSDAY, Oct, T, Amap, tho mpeciaitics for Tuosday tho followlig ate ¢.aspi oun: 100 gromn Tablo Cutlery (sl Aestio of the ey colebrated American manufactures, Johi Russol & or y Lamaon, Goodnow & Co., sud the N, ¥, Kn) o Co! A pordimplory, Hilver-fiated Gools n Kniven, Funfy Spoons, ele, Youths’ Fall aud dozen Har, Bhoe, Firat offorlngs of Knit Goods, embracin ate, Searte: Toodu, New attractions In Felt Skirth, 1ats, Boad Goods, Lacos, Droan 14vings, Hamburgs, Piano Covers, Umbrol Tipes, Gents’ Buspuiiders, Notlons, otc. 40 atyle Undorwoar in winter weighta, ' Gento, Dogy, every ublak Trimi Winter atsl Wid Cloth, i) o8 Tlats and Cape, Trushics, compiels gy Tlain aud Fancy ioslery. GLOVES fu'every Woolens and pocs Lylo and varlcty of g ¢ Wrictiote, o, X Fancy Shiuwls, o Tnmm:i . Velve, % Lirg ety ) ariety—tho most oxtenaive lino in tho city, New anq elegant line of Cloths, Fancy Cassimeres, {oxtra weights), Tweeds, Ttepellants, ote, of Linen Goods, HEkfs. 1 Tud Dantancn, now line, inctiding onr own 2 AL 'K 8o and Cottonadey flug Qi A lothis, Fowels, Cray An enlircl) a-blyn and Cotion Chain Gooda in cholce pattarns, Carpet anld af gy o'clock, Dry Gooda sale at tho umnal hour, GEQ. P, GORE & Co,, €8 and 70 W 9:00 a, abarhar,” BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS AT AUCTION, BY OA'I.‘AI.OGUE, On Wedaesday, Oct, 6, at 9 1-2 . m. shary, LEADING MANUFACTURBES of a grades of goods will bo ropresented, in. cluding OUR OWN BUCKER BOOTS, ), F. PRATT & 0O, ‘WBAR, WOMEN'S FING Algo, FUR-LINED and BEAVER GOOD3 in gront varioty. GEO. P, GORE & C0,, 08 and 70 Wabash. Thursday, Oct. 7, REGULAR THURSDAY'S BALE of STAILE Axn FANOY DRY GOODS, An entiroly now and very cholce lina of Ost Plumes, and Feathers, the bost yot offersd. ch Thy Also, now liues Picca Goods, Notlons, ifoslery, To dorwear, Linons, Whito Goods, Hamburgs, Felt § Slawls, ' Suspenders, Umbralias Gloves, ‘Drushes, and Cape, Dross_ Trimming Linings, &c., &c., & 8, Cloths, c. dutlery, 0 Cove Tt Wi , Cassimeres, Cottonsdey CARPETS. A freats lina will Lo shown i ve: 1n 3 and 3-ply, and Cotton Chalos, ‘Visltors to ths Ex catablishmont, the o7 cllco palry ition are invited to ins) 08t of $ta kind in Immicg,ad = GEO, I, GORE & CO, 170 Wabsahar, T WM, A, BUTTERS & €O, AUCTIONEERS, K8 MADISON-BT. DUOAD=AE Worcester, Sow, Bopl. 0, of (ypiioid poeumonis, Mrs. Mariha 11, Liroad, ol 61 yuars, Tldow of the late’ Lawls Broad, foraitrly u roaldent of city, CHRISTIAN~Oct, 1, Davld Gilkert, yonngest son of Wlull“]ljflml" and Prudence 8. Christiun, aged 7 months and 13 da omeral to-day, coraer of Wentworth-av. sud Fifty -5t GEIS—At the Tenldencs of bis parents, 138 Bluo Island-ay,, Oct. 1, at 4 p. m., 1eo A, Gels, roungest 1o 0f Cobrad 'aiid Tereds Glols, agoid 43 Yoars and 6 onths, Notice of funeral hereafter, . STANTON—Sopt. %0, John Btanton, son of Timathy and Margaret Stanton, Funeral on Buuday, Oct, 3, from his lato residence, 160 Townsend-t,, by cara to Calvary Cemctery ot 1 o'clock sharp, SPECIAL NOTIOES, Millions of I3ottles of MRS. WINSLOW'S 8¢ I! with erer (alig Mncestn. 11 va md had ool Iumn.llv, Aud bas atood the testof yesrs. It rolinvesiho abild {rom paln; rexulatos ibo stomach ad, bowols, curos wind collo, softens ths gums, avd, b iving rost sad Eloaith to tho obiid, corntorts the muthar. & Thero will be » meeting of the Third Ward Repnbllc- a this ovening st8o'clock at thelr Hall, 610 Stato- ot All aro carnestly requeste FOURTH WARD, Pursuant to recommendation of te Cook County Republican Central Committec, o meoling for the or. ganization of » Topublican CIUY for the Fourth Ward will b biold {n Room 0 Ceutral Iall Bullding, corner S Wabaaliar. and Twesty-sccon-st, this' ciening at o'clock, AUCTION SALES. By GLISON, POMEROY & GO, HIGHWOOD'S ART SALE. Superb Collection OF ORIGINAL Eiropean Paintings QOot, 8 and 7, at 7:30 on the Evening of each Day, at the Art Gallery, 106 Wabash-av, This well-known oolloction of Original Huropean Faintings, comprising tho most eminont Artiata of the Munich and Dusseldorf Bohools, is undoubtedly tho most IMPORTANT ART SALE 3!»; has ever taken placo wost of New ork. This collection {s now on frea exhibition, day and evening, at 1656 'Wabash-av., whero Catalogues can be bad and sests reserved for the sale. BLISON, POMEROY & CO., __Auctioneors, By JAS, P. McNAMARA & CO,, 97 East Washington-st, 2,000 cASTS BOOTS & SHOES AT AUCTION. TUESDAY MORNING, Oct, 6, 30 o'clock, we ‘will sell a completa susortuent of Kip, and lltllll Toots; Pubbly, tioat, and Calf Hh bl aod Calf Qongress und Alexis; Herye, Kid, Goat Pol, nud “Tios, 200 Doz. Philadelphia 8hoes, 100 Doz. New York, 100 Doz, City-made Caoks. ALS0, 260 Oases Original Sucker Boots, WARRANTED GENUINE, JAS, P. MoNAMARA & 00, Auctr’s, rm— By 1L CHADWICK & 146 and 197 ¥aat Randolphest. This worndow, Oct. 3. at 10 o'clock, will be sold marbletop sud plaii chawber sciay Lodieady -bus reaun, mal ‘parior suils, easy chulrs, wood and Cano-seat chalis, 'lounges, offico furniturs, els,, etc. Also, the furniiure of » wholesals jewelry store, con- slatiig of shalvingy, countore, so. : s GITADWIGK & CO., Augtionsars, BUTTERS & C0'S REGULAR SATURDAY SUE HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF ALT KINDS, OARPETS, PI ANOS, , NEW FUI!NITU(('I‘., aad WEROUANDISE OF EVERY VARIETY, Saturday Morulug, Oc 2, at 0:30 0%clock, ALSO, SO STOWVIDS, AT 11:30 O'CLOCE. FINE FURNITURE Throe Handsome Bookossos, Wardrobs, Bideboards, Very Rich Chamber Set, Turkish TLounge nnd Chair, and other good artioles. At our Batarday Hale, Oct. 2, at 108 Fast Madisco, WAL A, BUTTERS & C Auctionesrs, Positive Sale of Real Rsti 8 Liota fronting weat on Wallaco+t, 3 Lots fronting north on Twenty-fifth-sh 3 Lota fronting All between’ south on Kossuth-at, "Twenty-0fth ant Kossuthal. Salo on the Grounds, Saturdny Morning, Uct. 24 WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. 10 o'elock, TO BE SOLD THIS DAY, At the Auction Itoomu of W. A, BUTTERS & €0, ¢ Iurgo Glass, Sliding-door Bhow-case, with 8 drawer, auitable for Hoots, Millinory, Bakery, or other busiaud —could bo used with shelvos. BUTTERS & (0’8 REGULAB Trade Sale DRY GOODS, ‘Woolens, Clothing, Cloths, Casaimercs, Shirts, Drawers, Ladies® Skirts Ucals' Fing Shiirls, Ladios’ and Gents' H FurnLihing Goode, Irish Linons, Dress G Fine Iine Lincn 1idk'(s, Shirt Fronts, Laco Eduiugs no oty od uih d Tnsertloos, Full Lino Lace Collars and Ruchety Tlata, Capo, Gloves, Gauntlets, Notions, Cutlersy oots and Bhoes, TUEBDAY MORNING, OOT. 8, AT 0:00 0'0L00K At tholr balesrooin, 108 Madisonst. Bird SIOR) {am A, Dutters & TUESDAY MORNING, Oct, at thelr saledroom, 108 East Madl T10 WALKER, will Ca. Fory Original Water-Cor St ds, Fruits, and Flower Pleces, fron thofolo be s0ld af suction by W at 11 o'cloek, GREAT AUCTION SALE $20,000 WORTIX UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, FRON A COLDSMID'S LOAW OFFICE By Cataloguo, ‘WEDNESDAY, OCT. 0, AT 13 0'0LOCK: By WILLIAM A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneethy At thelr Salesroom, 108 Eaet Madisonst Catslogue, with full description of the he had of ‘the Madis A ndi 3y 8, DING uctionoers, OF Goodsy A, GOLDSMID, # S Auctionrers, 80 and 83 East Tandolphst. Regular Auction Salb This day st 10 s, m, NEW PARLOR, CHAMBER Library, Dintog-Koom, snd OFFIOE FURNITURE. DEALERS, ATTENTION | Immonsostock of Nt and Becond-Hand HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Curpeting, Dedding, Crokery, Glassware, -na“ ERAL MERCUANDISE, which will Lo sold reaorve. 77 80d 19 Bouth Desrbora ste GRAND SALED THIS DAY AT 10 A, M, or¥ bod " By L. OOKWELL & €Oy Thirty New Heating Stoves. AT 12 0'OLOCK—0no Hundred Brussels, Ingrain, and Sta Aud after the above sules we shall 0 or and Bedroom Thirty 1"551 ot gfin‘mu )‘ N blddes, "mi‘.';l Buqls'\'!w olls of ir Carpetd et Buits, Also, a small ot of DRY GO0DH o 500 styleand | ¥