Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1876, Page 5

¢ W may be that the Peniténtiary s full to overflow- ing, holding at this. time over 1,600 convicts. The Court may have thought that institution s too full for comfort, and concluded to in- tern the revenue thieves in the County Jail. . ———— Col. BRISTOW bas retired from the Cabinet, put he got in his work well before stepping -down and out. Let those who don’t believe it take a peep into the Cook County Jail. ———— PERSONAL. The Ring has been rung around. Mr. Rehm, it is your turn next. Mre. A. T. Stewart is 72 years of age. Joan of Arc is not to be canonized, after all. The railroad man, Tom Scott, protests too much. ‘Now let them invite their souls and loaf in jail. Sansct Cox speaks in favor of retrenchment; how does he vote on the Bounty bill? The new Sultan of Turkey is fond of the circns. flence his harem foll of women. The Yale-Harvard race, in eights, will be rowed at Springfield, Mass., next Friday. «Bull-Run® Russell is engaged on an account of the Prince of Wales' tour in India. Abram Hewitt, who run Gen. Schenck to cover o meatly, is 8 son-in-law of Peter Cooper. Stone-jug is a drink the Whisky Ring never thought of in the palmy days of its existence. The New York Sun Invariably speaks of our ex- cellent Secretary of the Navy as *‘Secor Robber- s0n. Mr. Beecher's salary at $20,000 is still some potches shead of that which any otheractor re- celves. Peter Cooper i8 letting himself ont and dreaming of the Presidency. He anght to recoup and be ‘himself again. Daniel Drew attributes his failure to the insub- ordination of his brokers. His brokers broke him; that 18 what they are for. 5 Willism J. Hooping, the new Secretary of Legas tion at London, is a brother of Augustus J. Hop- pin, the well-known artist. Ttis probable that Alexander Stephens will be returned to Congress without opposition, His bealth Is rapidly improving. - Now Hesing will hand in that resignation,— which reminds us that the Chicago Jouragl has ‘been waiting for it a Jong time. Gath says Hayes is the son of his mother, while Blaine is the son of his wits. This may mean something, with a glossary to explain it. Aimee 1n opera-bouffe, says the Boston Post, is just the thing for this hot weather. She ia more refreshing than soda-water with 2 ** wink.” Mr. Henry Ward Beecher has consented to de- Tver a Fourth of July oration at Peékskill, the first address of the kind he bas made for over thirty yesrs. Offenbach and Aimee couldn’t miss Chicago. We shall have them both week after next at McVick- ers. That will be jolly. Nobody can kick like Afmee. A committee for the erection of a monument to Luther has been formed at Eisleben. The Empe- rorof Germany has subscribed 3,000 marks to- ‘wards the object. Mr. Dana, who set np EIl Perkins fora great Amenican humorist some time ago, has cruelly de- serted his protege, and now ridicules him, like G. 'W. Childs and the rest of them. When Oglesby heard that Bob Ingersoll was an atheist he roared out: *‘What! don't Ingersoll believe in a God? I should think he might if he can believe in Blaine after reading those letters." + The Rev. Dr. Storrs, of Brooklyn, the Rev. Dr. Roswell Hitchock, Willlam Hzyes Ward, of the n- dependent, and Gen. P. A. Walker, are among those mentioned for the Presidency of Amherst College. Miss Temperance Anderson, of Baden, Pa., is golng to show her head of hair, natural growth, 8 feet 8 inches long, at the Centennial this week. Notwithstanding her name, she sticks fast to her enormous head. ‘Puns on Morrill's nsme are almost s vile as the one sbont Abdul Az1z and the otherone abont Gov. Hayes. But when the Boston Post says *‘The Morrill of Bristows resignation 1s Lot's,™ it really deserves credit for something clever, ** The Nation has made a pretty serions mistoke in attributing to *‘a lending Bristow editor™ the statement that **four State prisons are yawning® for Mr. Robert Ingersoll. State prisons are yawn- ing for a good many people, but not for Bob. The éifference between State's prison and jail is 21l the world to the carnal mind. Itis just the difference between water and champagne, black- ‘bread and pate de fois gras, pen-soup and Havaua cigars, breaking stone and giving stag-parties. ‘Wagner (not the composcr, but the sleeping-car man) was mean enough to stop the Pullman car in which the Emperar of Brazil was traveling at Al- bany and make him go over the New York Central Rond in 8 Wagner car, which is far less comforta~ ‘ble than a Pullman. i The Paris Liberte recentlysaid: ** There is much talk in England of a marriage between the Empress Engene and Lord Datlon.™ Inasmuch 2 the ocean 1s between us, and the customs of our country make dueling disrcputable, we do not hesitate to izy that Ziderte liea. The French wits are never tired of joking abont the thinness of Sarah Bernhardt, the actress. Fig- aro tells how, while passing undera new build- ing, a heavy stone fell, and Mlle. Bernhardt had sufficient presence of mind to throw herself flat on the ground, o that on removing the stone she was found to be uninjured. Spelterini, *‘a young lady lately arrived from Europe, " is soon to perform the remsrkable feat of crossing Niagara River near the railroad bridge onasingle rope. She has been accustomed in her ative conntry to carry gentlemen on her back on tighPropes, and once took her brother, who welghs 170 pounds, on a journey of this kind. Sol Eytinge, the artist, and Charles Estinge, the roader, are cousins of Rose Ejtinge, the aciress, of whom the Graphic eays: **She is the most - talented member of & talented family.” The Estinges ara of Hebrew extraction, and sre os much noted for their beanty as for their talent. Miss Eytinge is in belief a Swedenborgian, and has pew n the churchof thatdenomination in Thirty- £1th strect. y Michelet was a good friend and a bitter enemy. Bometimes the two changed places, in an inexplic- tble manner, as suddenly, 1ndeed, s his political theories. For instance, he disliked George Sand; she smokea, and he did not; he hated her novels, ad criticised them severely. After the war whe wrote a book which acted like magic upon her per- wcutor. ** Voila de la vraie histoirel” he ex- ¢laimed, and thenceforth they were good friends. Apicture in the British Royal Academy hes the iption: N % VT TR Wi s son doth Lhes. The London 7hnes says: ** We earnestly hope that this quotation, with which we candidly con- fess our unfamiliarity, is not by any famous poet; since, logically considered, it 1s little less than ldiotic.» The linesoccnr in Shakspeare's **Twelfth Xight » “Mies Clara Louise Kellogg entertained a newspa- Per fnterviewer by reading to him from George Ellot's latest novel, thus: **Iamnot decrying the lfe of the trac artlst. I am exalting .7 say it is out of the reach of any t choice organizations—natures framed to e perfection and to labor for it: ready, like all true Jovers, to endnre, to wait, to say I am not yet Worthy, but she—Art, my mistress—is worthy, and Iwilllive to merit her. An honorable life? Yes! Bat the honor comes from the inward vocation and -won-achievement: there i8 no honor in the life as a livery.” HOTEL ARRIVALS. Gardner House—W. Brooks, Battle Creck; C. R. Colton, Oshkosh; G. G. Hall, Baltimore; T. . er, New York; Mrs. E. K. Bruce and Miss Bree, ' Buffalo; James Allen, Richmond; C. G. e efy Michigan. ... Palmer Iouse—A. M. Solari, ahoOrleans:” William Irving, Omabia;’ Bishop foot, Indiana; W, M. Foster, Hartford; W. W. atler, Indianapolis; Dr. 1. F. Stevens, St. Louis; FI MeCoy, “the Hon. I T. Banke, Col. Raine, - BammeroC 3 JOGes W B Banke - By Wllumn Keny, }"f“m:;} AL L. Stephen- elena, k. . Gran ar 150 Otle Gracking, Sisnitereq, Moriess o7, sud 26 Watson, Andrew Macneil, and Andrew Mac- i g Slasgow. Scotland: Chawberlain, = Toronto; George Stark, dem Yon M. A Towne, Minnésots: C. . Sinborm, St Pal: R. M. Skeels, Lock- ™ N. Y... Tremont _ House—The Hon. 142y Miiler, Sdcramento: Henry Root, Quincy} ‘e Hon. Wailace Delaficld, St._Louls: the Hon. St Bancroft, New York: C. W. Stead and J. S, tesd, Halifax, Ene. ; Abel and H. Vaughan, En- §nd; J. 7 Wierds, _ Holland.....Sherman pde—H, L. Adam¥; New York: William W% Omaha: G. W. C, Gillett, New York; A. 00tt, Milivaukee: C. M. Whitney, LaCroese; b&'{- O'Reilly, New York; Ezra Donovan, P. Cor- WitC. W. Avery, and C.'G. Champlin, Syracuse; ¥ B Gree “Rose, Providence. Flourishing Condition of Odd~ Fellowship in California. Troubles in New York Under the New System of Electing Grand Officers, The Grand Lodge of English Masons Welcoming the Prince of Wales. ODD-FELLOWSHIP. CALIFORNIA. While Pennsylvania leads in membership, Californiastands at the head of Grand Jurisdic. tions in enterprise and material resources, Mauy of the Lodges have accumulated consid- erable wealth, and their liberality is proverbial. Whunlt telegram was eent to San Francisco after Chicago was consumed, responses like these came backon wings of lightning: “Temp- lar Lodge No 17 sends $1,000 gold,” * Yerba Buena Lodge No. 15 telegraphs $1,000 gold to you via New York,” and so it went on until more than $14,000 gold had been sent. The Grand Encampment recently met in.gnoual :;!(il!ll?!u, Grand Patriarch Albert Shepherd pre- ing. From the reports the States of the Patriarchal braneh fs learucd to be as follows: Encampments. istricts . Amount of Value of cemeteriea. Value of real estate Amount invested not bel N Value of regalia, furniture, etc. Amount of Tunds on hand... Total amouant of property. Pald for sick beneta s hrr, Paid for funeral benefits ..... Paid for widows and orphans. Pwd for all other purposcs 3 2, TOCTEABC. e eevecevaens o 4. Encampment property April 1, 187 $150,773 Encampment property last year was...... 115,122 Increase...,. caeesrenenesn.$ 41,651 The Grand Patriarch says In concluding his report: From the foregoing it will be secn that the in- crease in wealth and numbers during the past year is without parallel in the history of the Subordinate Encampments in this jurisdiction. The following are the officers: IL S. Winn, . P.; J. W. Huyes, G. H. P.; J. F. Miller, G, Seribe; D. Hunter, G. Treas. Brown, G. 8. W.:'L D. Barnard, G, J. W.; Nathan Porter, Rep. 0 G. ‘U, S.; L. Sober, J. A. McClel® land, C. Bartlett, Trustees. The Grand Lodge met at the same time, with D. W. Wiliis, Grand Master, in the Chair. A luga number of representatives were present, and about 150 received the Grand Lodgedegree. The Grand Master reports: Lodges. Members. Amount all-stock owned. Value of cemetery. Value of real esta Amount invested. Regalia, furnitur 'unds on .. Total........ Yolumes in library. Value of library. TOtalusecierssoanasneans, \Total amount of indebtedness. Net total... Expended for rel Ai¥other expenses. 162,111 Total....... .a.$ 807,357 ‘The following officers were elected for the en- suing term: H.J. Tilden, G. M.; F. P. Dann, . G. M. C. H. Randall, G. W.; W. B. Lyon, G. Sec.; ilcnry B. Brooks, G. Treas.; John B. Harmon, G. Rep. to G. of U. 8.; J. A. Me- Clelland, Lewis Soher, George T. Bolen, Trus- tees; H.S. Gates, J. 'H. Harmon, A. J. Lucas, John F. Miller, T. H. Sinex, Leland Stanford, C. ‘A. Pomeroy, Frank B. Austin, Trustees for O. F. College. ELECTING GRAND OFFICERS, The beauties of the system of electing Grand Officers in the Subordinate Lodi are being ad- mirably illustrated in New York. Electioz=er- ing circulars of a very questionable character arc being sent all over the State, and the peace and harmony of the Lodges arc being greatly distarbed by these uncalled-for and highly-un. popular measures for the accomplishment of gnivaw ends and the realization of personal am- ition. ‘There may be some time wasted where,_elec- tions occur during_Grand Lodge session, but nothing so utterly demoralizing as is now going on in New York under the otlier system.. All over the State, the feuds and bitterness of a few politicians are beiog transplanted into the subordinate lodges. e good sense of the masses will no doubt prevent any serious inju- ry, but the promoters of discord are justly cen- surable for such illegal conduet. - ITEMS. Tsland Lodge, No. 591, witl hold s_public in- stallation Saturday evening, July 8. E. B. Sher- man, P. G. M. and G. R., will conduct the exer- clses. Excelsior Encampment, No. 108, I. 0. O. F., Friday evening clected the following officers: C. P., Frenk R. Burchett; H. P., Charles S. Brown; 8. W., A. B. Russ; R. Scribe, T. J. Dacey; Fin. Scribe, A. H. Waggener; 'J. ., John’ Beck; Representative to the Grand En- campment for two years, A. H. Waggener. FREEMASONRY. THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE MASONS. The London Zimes of the 8th has the follow- ing: Last night the Grand Lodge of English Free- masons held its quarterly communication at Great Queen strect. As there Were several propoeals before the English craft to give a ‘‘welcome ‘home " to the Most Worshipful the Grand Master from his Eastern journey, there was a_very full attendance of Grand Otticers and Worshipful Mas- ters, Past Masters, and Wardens of Lodges. who form the constituent members of the Grand Lodge, showing the great interest taken in the question. Lord Leigh, the Provincial Grand Master of War- wickehire, occupied the Throne, the Wardens being Lord Donoughmore and the Hon. W. Warren Ver- non. Amongthe brethren presentwere Lord Shrewa- ‘bary, Lord Tenterden, Sir Albert Woods (Garter), Grand Director of Ceremonics; Dr. Ruys Williame, . 4E. Mcintyre. Q. C., Sir Michael Costa, Col. Creaton. the Rev. Sir J. Warren Hayes, John Monckton (Town Clerk of J.ondon), Col. Brown- Tieg, S. Rawson, Past District Grand Master of China; Ramsay, District Grand Mauster of the Punjab, H. D. Sandeman, District Grand_Master of Hombay; Drackstone Parker, John Hervey, Grand Secretary; Kuhe, Grand Organist; Giddic, District Grand” Maeter of Africa; J. C. Park- inson, and the R Wigram, After a great mass of Masonic busincss, having rela- tion. to craft government under the English Grand Lodge at home and in British Posecssions, had been disposed of, Brother John Ifavers, Past Grand Warden, proposed the followinz: *That this Grand Lodge desires to retarn its humble and hearty thanks to the Almighty Architect of the Universe for the safe return to lis native land of their beloved Grand Master his Royal Highnese the Prince of Wales.” This was received with warm_cheers, which, lowever, were mot con- tinued, when he procecded to add, ‘‘And in memory of that happy event determine to devote the sum of of £2,000 in aid of the restoration of the two chinrches which are most imfimnméy connected with the history of Freemasonry in England—St. Pyul's and St. Albans,™ 1In the course of a very able speech he pointed ont that St. Alban was the first Grand Master of Freemasonry in England, and that Sir Christopher Wren was Grand Master in his time, and the speaker nrged that no more worthy works conld be undertaken. In regard to the Mesonic charities, to which it had been urged the money could be given, he said these had flourished and would fourlsh. gwering the view thut these ‘buildings were denominational, he gaid that these monuments of architecture were, like Freemason- . universal, and the offering would not be Sven to the buildings ne churches, bat os a thank offering to God, and the Grand Lodge conld not do better than make the offering one to restore His temples. Brother the Rev. J. R. Simpson, who had a resolution on the puper proposing a like vote of thenksgiving, and to give the sum of £1,000 for charities in India, withdrew his motion, and proceeded to move as’ an amendment that the mo- tion should stop after ex]insslng thankfulness for the return of his Royal Highness the Grand Mas- ter, and then to read that a committee should be appointed to coneider how best this thankfulness might be ressed in o charitable form. ‘The reverend- Brother said that the interests of the craft would be best scrved by the foundation of a Prince of Wales Wing of the Aged Frecmasons® Institation (for Freemason and their or in fonnding echolarships for the Boys’ * Schools. B;ufllerd\\";lll lhu.rlll stf‘onfl- the amendmnent. and urged that as the craft was :dot connected with any denomination, it would be more consonant with Masonic principles to_give thankfulness to God by soma charitable act. rd Leigh, before putting the resolution, begged to ex- 7 ¢ on behalf of his Provincial Grand Lodge the B o e e Lo Eeatitady . for " the Tetdrn of the Grind Maéter. * He e epoke in sympathy of the cause which had P dered it famossibic for the Pro-Grand Mnster, the Earl of Carnarvon, 1 be presen regretted the absence of the Deputy Grand Master, Lord Skelmersdale, He trusted that the visit of his Royal Highness to India would promote unity and brotherly love between the craft in England and India. The first part of the proposal—that of thanks for the return of the Grand Master—was carried unaninwhsiy and amid checrs, and the sub- sidiary parts of the resolution were rejected, and THE CHICAGO TRIBUNL: SUNDAY. JUNE 25, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. carried in an o Was then cloged. 00 o7 The Grand Lodge AN INQUIRT. To.the Editor of The Tribune. Cmicago, June 2.1 observed in Sunday's Issue a copy of a circular from the Grand Orient of Egyptto the Grand Lodge of New York, Which appears to have been spread on the min- utes and the original placed in the archives of thet distinguished body. Now, will you be so £ood a5 to say, in your next Sunday’s issue, what connection, if any, exists between what the cir- cular calls “ the Regenerated Egyption Craft, which {s working to strengthen more and morc the sacred ties'binding and uniting all Free and Accepted Masons who are spread throughout the world, for thfifilory of the G. 0. T. U.,” and the Ekvyminn ite of Memphis, which was introduced here, and into which so many of our brightest Masons were initiated some years ago, but which, for some reason or other appears to be now defunct, or held in abeyance? * SHEMENOTIL Any person having knowledge to impart on this subject can do so through these columns.] MISCELLANEOUS. ENIGITS OF PYTHIAS. The election of officers for the ensuing term of Excelsior Lodge, No.3, takes place Friday evening at No. 13 South Halsted street. CHURCH COUNCILS. MISSION WORK. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. LapaverTe, Ind, June 24.—The Ladies' Forcign Missionary Soclety of the Methodist Episcopal Clurch met in State Convention at the Ninth Church lst evening. The exercises were mostly of a social charactor. Mrs. Dr. Aaron Wood presided. An address of welcome by Miss Lizzie Holeraft was replied to by Mrs. J. G. ChafIee, giving thanks for the carnest wel- come tendered. After the address all adjourned to the church parlors and partook of a more sub- stautial welcome in the shape of strawberries, ice cream, and other pulntnbre dishes furnished by, the Lafayette ludies of the Socicty. The regular business of the Convention com- menced to-day, the morning service, consisting of Scripture reading, singing, and prayer, were conducted by Mrs. J. F. Willing. The_following officers were clected: Presi- dent, Mrs. J. V. Early, Laporte; Sceretari Miss Néttic Terry and Mrs. J. J. Treasurer, Mrs. Bowers, Thorntown. Mrs. White read a very_interesting “The Necessity of 2 Woman’s Socicty.” Mrs. Mackenzie also read a “The Reflex Influence Alarge part of ] ¢ was occupled with reports from auxiliary Societies from all parts of the State, giving the condition of the Society and the good it was accomplishing, These re- ports show tho Socicty to be in a very fattering condition. -Apoem was read by Mrs. Atkinson; a paper réad by Mrs. Claypool, of Michigan City; ulso addresses in the evenidg by Mrs. Aaron Wood, Miss Black, and a map exercise on China was given by Mrs. Marsee. To-morrow the ladies conduct the services in Trinity and th Street Churches. The Con- vention is largely attended, and tuch interest manifested. Chaflec} aper on Missionary Work.” ———— THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. How to Celcbrate the Nation's Natal Day. The American Fire-Works Company, located at No. 56 State strect, have one of the most ex- tensive stocks of fine fire-works in the city, es- pecizily adapted for parks, lawns, gardens, and private grounds. Not only is the excellent qual- ity and beauty of this Company's pyrotechnics worthy of special note, but also their cheapness. No manufuetories of this_class of goods in the country have greater facilities or are managed by more“experienced hunds, and these things enable the production of goods at less cost than when made by dabblers at the business. This Company at”their State street store claim to give the purchaser & finer display for Lis moncy than he can buy anywhere else” in town. An excellent feature of their business is the selection and classification of displays costing from $1.50upwards, and including an astonishing quantity of noise mid beauty. Parties intend. ingto celebrate the “ Glorious Fourth,” and everybody ought to celebrate this Centennial year, should remember the location of this Com- pany,—36 State, with a big cannon in front of thedoor. They scek for the best class of custom. e — AVENUE ART GALLERY. Remember that you can get the most exquis- itely finished carte de visite photograph ‘at Robert F. Hughes' popular gallery, No. 5% ‘Wabash avenue, at £3 per dozen, WHERE TO BUY A HAT. A new store with new goods has been opened by A, P. Harris & Co. at No. 116 Clark street, where they will be pleascd to see thcir many friends. r. Harris has long been identified with tho hat and cap buslness of Chicazo, He waa for npwerds of five years salesman with Bishop & Barnes previ- ous to the fire. After the fire he opencd a store on ‘West Madison street under the firm name of Harris & Stone, where thef did a good business and made ahost of friends. <In 1874 they moved o the cor- ner of Clark and Monroe, where the panic strack them, and they went under. Mesars. A. P. Harris & Co. have bonght thelr goods for cash, at great reductions, and can sell them at prices that defy competition. A - ———— BANKRUPT SALE OF JEWELRY. A rare cliance is now offcred to those wishing to purchase watches, jewelry, diamonds, silverware, cte., at the bankrupt esle, No. 127 Lake street, comer of Clark, consisting of the entire stock of the late firm of R. J. Morse & Co. This is truly the *‘golden opportanity,” 88 the goods will be closed out without regard to cost. ,This s a genu- ine bankrupt sale, and those who wonld like to ob- tain & good bargain would consalt their own inter- est by calling at the above number and examining the gooda. Sale to be condncted by Messrs. Lay & Roddin, jewelers of good repntation and long cxperience, and all goods warranted 88 repre. sented. : ——— WHO ORIGINATED IT? The question among business men at the present time i, Who first got up the lnte ** Gold " exclte- ment, when every vehicle in the city carried a min- fnture flag with the word **Gold," and every vacant space was placarded with posters bearing the pleasant-sounding word gold, gold. A. 1L Miller ued it the most extensively to advertise Lis ++ great closing-out sale " at public auction of gold watches and jewelry, No.,81 Washington, near State street, and he certainly, of all the claimants, 15 the only one who gives gold for greenbacks. ——— GAS STOVES, ICE-BOXES. To make room for a large assortment of the cele- brated ** Retort Gas Stoves,™ I will sell ice-boxes and refrigerators ot a_large reduction. Call and inspect my stock before you purchage. Charles L. Page, 147 State atrcet. —— « MUSICAL. The liberal inducements offered by the Root & Sons Music Company to dealers and consumers of sheet-music, music-books, and musical instru- ments make 156 State street o very popular place. ——— REPUBLICANS, DEMOCRATS, AND INDEPENDENTS, no matter what your political creeds. if yon have solled, faded, ragged, half-worn garments, send them to us for cleaning, repalring, dyeing, or scoaring. Cook & McLain, 80 Dearborn street. ———————— THE UNION-SQUARE-COMPANY. Gentile's photographs of this company, which arc exhibited in the Centenmal, attract universal attention. Gentile is engaged photographing the company again. Stndios No. 103 State strect. WHETHER YOU HEED THIS OR NOT, the fact still remains that Dalton, 102 State street, aclls the best (Fisher) refrigerators, beat (Packer) cream-freezers, best (Redzie) water-gl- ters, 88 well s others, at lowest prices. —— THE WHITE HOUSE MISTRESS i to be, Is the question, but whoever she i, oneof her qualifications must be music. Ladles having an eye in that direction should by a piano of Pel- ton & Pomeroy, 231 State street. ORDWAY & NEWLAND, 209 WEST MADISON STREET, in the foture as in the past will continue to lead in reducing prices to meet the requirements of their patrons. Their latest *‘drop” is a $40 suit for §35. Try them. The little grandson of one of our best-known citizens bought a toy balloon the other day with a silver quarter. After he had é:luyed with it a Hittle while the string broke, and it rose rapidly toward the sky. The little fellow was greatl)' vexed at his loss, and all efforts to calm his mind were given over as futile, when he explained that it was not the loss of his balloon which yvexed bim, but the thought that it had cost him twenty-five cents, and (fod wis going toget it for nothing1 e . - THE WEST SID Leading Business Houses on Its Prominent Thoroughfares. A Look Along Madison, Randolph, and Lake Streets. ' The Best Piaees to Secure Good Articles at Low Prices. No part of our ecity has improved faster in the last year than the West Side, and especially s this so with West Madison, West Raudolph, and West Lake streets. ‘Among the prominent houses on West Madisonstreet is that of JONN 3. SxyTIL. Oneof the great business features of West Madison strect i8 the mammonth furniture house of John M. Smyth at No. 134, where he has built up a trade that ‘extends to all parts of the city, but especially to the West Side. Mr. Smytlihas adopted the great popular plan of selling goods on terms that make it easy for every one to furnish 2 hame. Goods are sold on “the installment jlan, ounethird cash when . purchased, bahnce in monthl installments. This pan has met wit) such deserved success that the proprictor now finds his trade extendng to the remotest lmrtsnt the city, aid his itock has been yearly ncreased until e now his the most. complete furniture-house on the Wist Side, consisting of plain aud Landsome paror, bedroom, dining- room, and kitchen funiture; also carpets, stoves, and, in fact, everyhing that isneeded to furnish & house complete, The store is most spacious and convenient. being 130 feet in depth, with proportionalt width, ‘with ample basemient and loft for stonge and manufactur. ing purposes, as he s now engaged in the manufacture of all kinls of furniture. Mr. 8myth, througha long lusiness career in this city; has’ established & rputation second to uone, and %nrmusr.-rs can be assured that what- ever they uy of this haise will be just as recommended. TUE FAMILY (ROCERT. Among the best g‘ruer{ houses on West MMadison street is that of B F. Case, at No. 630, Mr. Case is one of the few business-men who believes that it is the best ©ods at the lowest prives that bring the larges, trade. CALKINS NOVELT) WASILER, The Calkins Bros. having sold their interest in the old Champion Washey, have bought out the justly celebrated Noveltf Washing Machine, which they are now solely eigaged in the manu- facture and sale of. The Novelty Washer is onc of the most complete md suceessful wash- ing machines ever invented, being light, simplc in construction, durable, in nict just the thing for every household. The Novelty is all that it is represented to be. ¥ ORMSBY is the Boss photographer on the streef CHINA HALL, The elegant China Hull ofMr. E. I. Turner islocat:d at 324 Madison strect, where pur- chasers will flnd the most emplete assortnient of China, glass, and crockery ware in the city, at prices that cannut be exceliid. GEO. V. DR.KE. This house is located at ihe corner of Sanga- mon and Madison streets, waere he hasone of the most complete stock of papsr-bangings, window- shades, aud fixtures in the city. ~Mr. Drake is making a_specialty of howse-painting, calcimin- ing, and decorating. He bis no superior in the city, and parties wishing tc secure the services of ‘a thoroughly responsible house should cer tainly call on that of Geo. 7. Drake. THE LARGEST HOUSE-FIRNISIIING STORE in the city, that of W. A Lowell & Co., hard- ware and bouse-furnishing goods, is located at No. 738 West Madison steet, southeast corner of Lincoln; the largest hase in these lines in the West. TITE NORTHEAS' CORNER, No. 735 West Madison stret, is occupled by J. C. Borcherdt, manufactiriig and _dispensing cliemist for a large neighbrhood, and proprictog of the famous Extract of Valt. WEST RANDOLPH—NOVELY CABINET WORKS. This immense establinment is lodated at Nos. 853 to 359 on this stret, and is one of the largest manufactories of firniture in the West, devoted exclusively to thebetter class of -work. It is here thntnlnrse pocion of the clegant furniture sold by W, W. Stong & Co. is made. To see the quality of work done by this manu- factory, it is only necessar to step into the superb furniture house W. W. Strong & Co., corner of Wabash iv2nue and Monroe street, and examine the funiture sold there. The huvclrte' Works also muke a specialty of manufacturing to_order allmanner of hard- ‘wood finish for bank-offices, ad residences. MEAT-MAREE'. One of the features of Wes Randolph strect s the first-class meat-narket of Joseph Myer, at No. 319, where he has 2 omplete stock of fresh and salt meats, butte, eggs, poultry, ame of all kinds, fish, fruits. vesctables, ete Bhose residing on'the TWest Sie St od 1t to their own interest to stop at3D Randolph street for their meats and vegetables The best at the lowest prices. WEST LAKE STREET GROCERIES. Among_ the prominent jusiness features of West Lake street is the grocery, wooden- ware, glassware, and crocker store of George W. Speck, at Nos. 619 and621. Mr. Speck has one of the most xtensie grocery-houses on the West Side. He belicve in thé maxim that fist-class goods sold o low prices will surely command an immense trade, and West- Siders will consult their own itterests by buying of tliis house. DRUGAIST. One_of the completest drg-stores on the West Side is that of E. A. Iolboyd, corner of West Lake and Western avewe. Mr. Holboyd isnflmmughly competent doggist, one that has devoted years to the shdy of drugs and mediciues, and is what onc my térm a family druggist, thoroughly relisblein every respect, one to whose care the prepantion of preserip- tions can be trusted with contlence, as he uses noue but the purest drugs andnedicines. - COMMISSION HOBE. Among the prominent buiness houses of West Lake street is the commssion house of E. J. Lewis, at No. 661, where fmlics can be sup- plied with butter, eges, fruits, vegetables, etc., at South Water strect prices. ———— CANADIAN ITHS. Spectal Dispatch to Thielribune. MONTREAL, Juu¢ 24—The ustoms authori- ties to-day seized two Amerian barges which have been engaged in conveylg cargoes from one Canadian port to another. Another batch of 200 Menonites left for Manitobn to-day. The County "Orange Lodgeheld a meeting Inst night aud pasced resolutios deeply regret- ting the position assumed by aportion of the reas; also the ill-feeling maifested by the rotestant population toward the proposed celebration of the 12th of July by an Orange procession, and in conscquence!~ this opposi- tion recommended that no pubk procession be held. 7 Spectal Dispatch to The ribune. Queskc, June 24.—The Orang delegates rep- resenting the Grand Lodge ofBritish America will sail from Quehec the 18t prximo, Sveclal Dispatch to The Tibune. OTTAWA, June 24.—The Dolinion Govern- ment has sent orders to Englad for the pur- chaseof fiveG-pounder rifle gum, to be mounted at Negro Point” for the_ protecion of St. John harbor. Orders have mso_been issued partial mounting of Poit Levi’s fort at Quebee. S ——————— The Ottoman Munds, Pall Mall Gazette By what freak vr,fancy the ne Ottoman Sal- tau has come to.be'styled Mura V. it is by no means easy to divine. (Murd, by the way, means the desired or chosen ony, he follow- ing is a brief account of his prdecessors who have borne the same cogumen: Murad 1, the third ,of the dynsty, snd son of Orkhan, ascended thi throme A, D. 1325. During his reign, which lasted thirty-one years, Adrianople was captured and inade the second Capital f the Govern- ment. MuradIL, son of Muhmmad I, be- came Sultan A. D. 1421. Severn serious rebel- lions broke out during his reign but on the whole be was very successfu?,!mvin% added large territories, taken from the3reek Empirc, to the Ottornan dominions. In 1443 he abdi- cated in favor of his son Muhaunad, but re- sumed the reins of Government 1 Icss than two years afterwards. The Turks reprd him as one of their best and wisest Sovereigs. Murad IIL., son of Selem IT., succecdedhis faher A. D. 1574 Incoming to the throne lis rst care was to grant several additional immunies aud privil- eges to the Janizzaries, who iad become o dangerous power in the State: His next was to have his five brothers stangled in his preeence. The chief martial emt was the in- vasfon of Persia, with verying sccess and very little permanent advantage. He also in- vaded P‘?;]md and Hun, , witha_similar re- sult. Turkish historians dre somwhat reticent about this Murad; but PrinceCentemir, the Christian historian, says he wasof a peaceful disposition, & lover of justice, an very zealous in hia religlon. Murad 1V, sonof Ahmah L, began his reign A. D, 1622, on thi deposition of his' immediate predecessor, Mstafa L, and is generally knmown by the surname of: Ghazy, or the Invader, His invaons, howcvexa were not geuemll; successful. He rewreste: Baghdad from the Persians, butras obliged to sue for peace with Poland and Transylvenia. In the early part of his reien the Cossacks entered the Bosphorus with a large flect of boats, burnt the villages of Yeni Ki:xl} and Buyuk-dere, and carried consternation into the heart of the "Capital. In 1633 he published an edict licensing the saleand drinking of wine, but prohibited tobacco, and the Turkish annalists record many stores of his eccentricities. He married old women of four-score to young men of 15 or 25, and old_men to girls, committing a thousand such frolfcs. According to Christian contemporary historians, Murad TV. was the most absolute Prince who swaved the Ottoman Empire sceptre. In re¥gion lie appears to have been a free-thinker, and withel a consummate dissembler. He was also covetous to excess, having left ffteen millions of gold in the Treas- ury, which was empty when he ascended the throne. BUSINESS NOTICES, As long as our enzaged as we have been for the pust two years, we shall be encouraged to continue our present rates, =88 for the best full set of teeth; if not, we must return to fancy prices, S30 a set. The Gnest gold- Sllings at onc-third the usnal rates. W. B. Mc- Chesney, corner Clark and Randolph strects. ——— The Witchery of ‘Woman.—The Proudest congueror, the lowliest serf, or rndest savage suc- cumb alike to benuty's charms. No aid to beauty is 80 potent as Gouraud'’s Olympian Cream, Con- veys 10 ides of meretricity. - For salo by ail drug- gists. e = Madame Gettz Lucas, of California, First premium presercer of naturul flowers, will teach er proceus o linfted namber of punits, Apply or one week o L. S. Platt'soilice, ltoom 4 - lic Life Building. R ——————— Catarrh, Fny-Fever, permanently cured b{ the uncqnuled French method. Trial, and sam- ples free! PERLEY Jrrrens, 70 State street. ————— patrons continue to keep us Three medals were awarded at Vienna, Philadelphia, and New York to Henry Rocher, art- t pliotograplier, 724 Wabash avenue, Chicago. st e B0 treet is the place to get Puro Sour Mash Whiskies. No gentieman will leave the city without a bottle of it. ot oA Save Your Hair.—If you wish to save your bair and keep it strong and healthy, use **Bur- nett's Coconine. " B T MARRIAGES. BROPIY_ROONEY—A the Cathedrial of (e Moly Xame, by the Rev, Dr. McMullen, Mr. Will- fam_ M. Lirophy to Miss Tannab F. Hooney, daughiter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rooney. WIITNEY—100D—In Chieago, on the 20th inst. , at the residence of the oficiating clorgyman. the Rev. Alexander Yonker, Mr. Charles A- vhit. ey and Miss Carric A. ood, ull of this city. DAVIS—BIGELOW — Thursduy_evening, June 15, 1870, at the residence of the. bride's parents, N4, 811 West Madison street, by the Rev. G 11" Pecke, Mr. C. Millard Davis” and Miss Maria A Bigelow, a1l of Chlcugo. No cards, MICR—MITCHELL—In this city, Satnrday, June 21, by the Rt. Rev, Charles E. Chicney, at the res. idence of the bride’s father. Drexel Bonlevard and Forty- it street, Mr. Charlcs E. Mick and Miss ‘Alice Mitchell. BOWMAR—TURNER—At the residence of the Dride’s father. Ulysees Tarner, Exq., i Vereill evening, June 15, by the Rev, Josepli Marshall’ Bowmar, of Chi igs Charlotte Turner, of Versaltles., DALY—WYCKOFF—In this city, June 1%, 1876, by the Rev. Dr. Elijah Stoue, Mr. M. Herhert Duly and Miss Georgiuna Wyckofl, both of this city. —_— DEATHS. PEASE—Mry, Minerva Pease, mother of Addie E._Pease, at her residence, 501 lubbard-st.. o515 p, m, 23dnst, She tras In ier 53th year. Burlaleervices will take place at 1 o'clock Sun- day afternoon. _GROSS—At the residence of his son-in-law, F. Fischback, $23 West Lake-st., Friday, June 23, § 8. 1., Jolin L. Grozs, aged 65 years 4 4 montha. Funeral Sunday, June 25, at 1 p. m. KIPPAX—At Brantford, Ont., of hemorrhagic apoplexy, in the 60th year of Lix age, Robert Kip- P fatlior of Prof. J. I Kippax, M. D., of tals city. MORAN—Thomas Moran got killed by the cars at the North Side Gas-House Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock; aged- 10 years, 4 months, and £ ays. uncral from his father's residence, No, 207 Townseud street, from there to the Church of the Holy Neme, and from there by curs fo Caivary, 1 p. m. . \ SMITI—At 84 Lexington-ov., New York, Sat- nrday, June 24, Mry. Lucy Smith, aged 91 years, mother of Mr. Tiram Wheeler, of Chicago, NICKELL—At Waukeshs, Wis., June 23, of consumption, Mre. Marie C. Nickell, wife of J. 3. Nickell, of this eity, in the 27th year of her age. ISAACS—Adelaide, daughter of Emanuel and Lena Tunacs, aged 4 years, 1 month, aud 4 days. Funeral Sanday, June'25, at 10 a. m., from thieir residence, 263 South Clark-st. £~ London (Eng.) papers please copy. VEGETINE. CANCER CAN BE GURED, All that may be Said to the Contrary Notwithstanding, The following extraordindry cure of a Cancer, which bad been pronounced Lyond the reach of wedlcine by the best medical skill of New England, certaluly mertts the wost profound attention of the 'medical Taculty, m ure now duily prescribing VEGETING 2 ndi ‘where ‘ll !Illl:! lll!i\,:‘d] hec:}mc m]'ml)' . and fs recouized by all Cadaes of peotis &y Dé thie oniy reliubie Blood Puriter. L APPROVED STATEMENT, CiraRLESTOWN, Mass., March 21, 1866, Mr. TL R. Srev. Dear Sir: In the year 1860, while restding at Portland, Me.. I was aflicted with & Cancer on my nose, which madle Tapld progress. All of the best physiclans thiers were consulted, without any heuefit. For a perfod of #1x years {t conthiued to Increaso and extend, until it was {nvading iny whole system. 1 suffered the most exeructating puina, until my Bose was nearly gone, I found it waz approaching a fatal terminatlon. burat out of house and home by the great fire af 1856, 1 muved here, when cntreated to try the Indlan Blood Temedy, VEGETINE, and, sufferlnz greatly, sithout hope oF coutidence i relfef by any medicine, | tinally cousented to try (t; and only those wlo Lave a slwllar sufferfog can reallze my feelings, when, after two months’ trinl, I found the open sore commencin, o heal. Galning contidence that the disease was belnz successtully combatted by the VEGETINE (for 1 took Do other medlclue), I fafthfully continued its use, and in six months the' cancer was healed and my Lealth fully restored. 1am conrident If T hiad used VEGETINE fn the early stages of the disease It would have arrested its prog 3 and saved years of great suffering. 1 desire siniply that othiers may be benefited and siteution called to fta uge- fuluess; and. In the interest of saffering hunianity only, I cheerfully add my testimonial to its entire Suc. Case? an geas In iy case: and, thiough § bave lost ncarly all of my nose, iny face s entirely healed and I enfoy guud health. My husband folns with, e, tn Approvia Ly statement. RS. JOLN PATTELSO! 30 Evercti-st. ‘Fully concurring in the above. JOHN PATTERSON. ‘The above statement Is from one who was & great suf- ferer for many years, trylng many physlclans and many remedies, and ot ndiyig rellef untl trylng this reuic. dy—the VEGETINE. Dovs itnot conclusively show the searching, cleanding, purtfying, and Leallog quaiities £ 7 llave you'any doubt about trying diseases of the blood? If you Lave, reference can be given to over five hundred Who Lave voluntarily given testimony of 113 cures. ALl Disgases of the Blood. 1f VEGETINE wlll relleve patn, cleanse, parify, and gure sush discuses, resturing tile patient t perfect health after trying diflerent physiclans, many reme- dies, suffering for years, Is it not conclusive proof, it ‘ou are & sufferer, you can be cured? Why I8 this med- cluc performing ‘such great cures? It works in the blood, In the circulating"fufd, Itean truly be calied the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. The great source of disease orlginates In the blood; and no medicine that does mot act directly upon it, to purify and rencvate, has any just claim upon public attention. Soventy-e Years of Agg, EaST MaRsurIzco, Aug. 22, 1870. Mg. STEVE: Dear Sir: 1am 71 years of age: have suffered many years with Kiduey Complafat. weakness {n tny back an: #tomach. 1 was (oduced by friends to try your VEGE- TINE, aid 1 think t the best mediclne for weakness of the kidnessIeverused. I have tried man emenies e Being desirous of reducing our large stock of DRY GOODS, we have made sweeping reductions in all departments. The following are a few of the many bar- gains we are now offering : 500 Pieces Plaid Suitings, 6, 8, 10 and 12¢, worth 10, 15, 20 and 250. 1,000 Pieces Stylish Spring Dress Goods, Wool Fill- ings, Plain, Striped, and Plaid, 15, 18, 20, 25 and 30c, the cheapest Dress Goods ever offered. 400 Piecces Black all-Wool Cashmerest 60, 85, 75, 85¢ and 31, former prices 75, Boo, L1, $135 and $1.36. 150 Pieces Genuine Iron-Frame Grenading 2 widea, 25, 30, 35, 40naq s‘é‘a, aifle‘é‘%fi? 100 Pieces Genuine Iron-Frame Grenadine, 2 yards wide, $1, $1.25, 51.50 and $2, t Grenhdirles ever oficred, o 0" Coeapos 200 Ficces Fancy Checked and Striped Grencdines, gggdsllotgles, 10, 12 and 13¢c, worth 20, 25 2490 Pieces Black Gros-Grain Dress Silks, good guality, S1$1.18, S1.25, $1.35, $1.80, $1.75 and $3, the groatest bargains of the season. 159 Pieces Summer Silks, 65, 75, 85c and $1. 500 Picees Black Mohair Alpacas, splendid black and good lustre, 25, 40, 35, 40, 45 and, 60c, the cheapest and best Alpacas ever shown in Chicago for the money. 590 Linen Suits 3, $4, S5, $6, $8 and $10, formsr price S oot B e st entenninl sters an ers, inen, 3, 94 and $5. Rk, 1530 Clonks, Drap d'Eto and Cashmers, closing out at *4,$5. $3, 58, $10, 13, and $15, marked down fuily 25 to 40 per cent. 300 HLace Sacques, Marked down $3, $4, $5, $0, $3. 5§10, £13, and s15. Price guaranteed to be less then 50c on the dollar. 750 Lace Shaw!s Closing out $1. $1.50, 82, £3, s $10, S50 31 b $90. 5% $% 84, 35,50, 36, 1,080 Parasols, $ing out at ¥Se, S1, $1.25, 31.50, $2, $2.50, 53, $3.50, 54, aad $5. " © A 3,000 Faus, Two hundred and fiff les, closed ot at attoniohingly 1o peeey, t° D0 Close 209 Cases of Straw Goods, Consisting of Boya’, Men’s, Misses’, and La- dies’ Straw Hats, to ba closed outat a great sacrifice. 10 Cases ;B.'x.zg;'-,g’ Crochet Quilts, $1.15 ; former price, 3 Cases Of Lewiston Quilts, 80c, marked down from ¥1.35, In addition to the above, we now offer nsnt‘}mézn.ins ms &%’E’gfl Cottond an.:;nga- Tino Underwear, ons, and Ribbons of all kinds._ 3 Also, special bargains will be found in our Boot and Shos Department. Ladiea’ French Kid Bhoes, $3.20, worth $5. Ladies’ Kid SHE ers, 75¢, $1, $1.35. ~Newport Ties, S50, worth '$2.50. Children’s Shoes in great variety, very chesp. ow York Ntore 284 & 286 West Madison-st. FURNITURE. - BY VIRTUR OF AN ORDER RO (ORI ‘We have received control of the bankrupt stock of FINE FURNI- TURE of the late GEO. GILBERT, for this complatot, and never found so muc} {rom the v cm‘!x)-%( Itstrensthens and favigurates e whole system. Many of my acqualntances SRR o R e bl i G o alnts for which it is recommented. P G traiy, JOSLAI M. SHERMAN. Recommend It Heartily. Sorrn Bostox, Feb. 7, 1870, 2 ”Dur Sir: T have taken several bottles of your VEGE- TINE, and am convinced it Is s valuable remedy for Dyspepsis, Kidney Complatnt, and general debillty of o, R n?-x}.fl; recommend i to )l ufferisg from the e reane sbove complalais. ¥ RIINROL PARKER. 336 Athens-at. Vegetine 5 So'd by all Drogeists. 267 and 269 Wabash-av., and will close out the entire stock immedi- ately, either in bulk or private sale. Parties will find this an unusual op- portunity of buying at rates far be- low the present prices of menufac- ture. This stock MUST BE Sold without delay. L. 6 FARBANK & (0., 267 & 269 Wabash-av. TO RENT. Desirabls Ofices TO RENT IN TEHE TRIBUNE BUILDING, INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING ERCLOTIHING. LADIES, e sell st MANURACTURERS prices the best line ot Ladies’ and Children’s COTTON UNDERWEAR to be found in the city. We make a specialty of Garments to Order. ‘We have also on sale the WARREN HOSE SUPPORTER for Lrdies. Misses, and Chil- dren: the LADIES’ GENTEEL SUS. ER, and LUVAR BANDS. JOB of JOILED UNDERWEAR at less than cost of material. 245 WABASE-AY. WANTED. SITUATION WANTED. The advertiser, who kas had a large experience In charge of credits ana management of Counting- Room desires a position from the 1st July or Au- gust. A BC, care Messrs. Tappan, McKillop & Co. guat ABS care Messr. Tappan McKillop&Co. SPECTACLES. BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLE: Suited to all kights by inspection at MANAS! Opticien, 88 Madixon-st. (Tribone Bullding). i EDUCATIONAL,. | e GLEASON’S ACADEMY. 330 Weat Adams-et., for young menand boys. The Enclish and Business Department of this achool will be in session during the nsunl summer vacation. Term commencing June 12. Hours from8a. m. tol9m. No outslde study required daring this term, PARDRIDGES ‘Will offer on MONDAY, and during the next 30 days, their Kntire Stoclk of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS at a roduction of 25 to 50 per cent. 100 pes heavy Black Gros Grain Silk at 95¢, $1.00, $1.15, and $1.25. S0 pes Guinet Black Gros Grain Silk at $1.35, $1.50, and $1.75 per yard. We guaranteo these to be Tuily 25 per cent cheaper than any goods o ered for the money. 150 pes Guinet Best Black Gros Grain, satin finish, $3.00, $2.10, and $2.25, worth $2.50, $2.75, and S50 pes 1 PCs handsome shades Colored :é')lrggs Silks at £1.00, $1.10, and 50 pes Navy Biue and Seal Brown, 24 inches wide, at $1.85 and $1.753 e]:]nb%sp 8t éz.vzs.t P pes Guinet, finest quality, su perb. finish, 8% 52.50 mnd t%é.'ns. These two numbers cannot be meatched clsewhere for less than $3.00 and ¥3.50. 500 pes Iron-frame Grenadine at 25, 30, and 35c¢., worth double. 50 pes Iron-frame Grenadine at 37 1izc., wuarranted all silk and wool. 150 pcs Fancy Plaid Grenadines at 15c., cheep at 30c. 5 cases Assorted Plaids, good styles, at 6, 8, and 12 1-2¢. -10 casos English Plaids and Stripes at 15 and 18c., marked down from 25 and 30c. 300 pes All Silk and Wool Pone gees at 37 1-2¢., restuced from 65¢. 50 pes All Wool Twilled Debeiga at 37 1-2¢., cheap at 80c. 500 pcs Debeiges, Browns and Grays, at 18¢., worth 25¢. 1,000 pes Japanesa Silks at 20 and 25¢, reduced from 30 and 40c. 500 pes All Wool Black Cashe meres ab 85, 75, end 85c. 150 pes All Wool Black Cashe mers, 48 inches wide, at 80c., cheag at $1.15. 500 pes Black Brillianteen, fing lustre, at 37 1-3¢, worth 60c. 5,000 Remnants Pacific Percales, 868inches wide, at 7 and Sc. 1,000 Parasols and Sun Umbrellag irom auction at $1.50, $1.75, £2.00, $2.50, and_$3.00, fully 30 per cent below the regumr prices. 500 Ladies’ Linen Suits, in three pieces, at §2.75, $3.50, $4.25, and ¥5.00. 300 Liadies’ Linen Suits, in threa ieces, eleganily emb., at $5.50, Ee.so, and §8.00. PARDRIDGES' 114 & 116 STATE-ST. N. B.-—-Also, & Bankrupt Stock of First Wator Solitaire Diamonds at helf prie: CEINA AND GLASSWARRE. REVEILLE. C [IMUEIS |Gt STATE-ST,, present their com- pliments to patrons and publi¢, and call carly attention, be- fore removal into their new store, to the daily clearing sales ot Dinner Ten, and House- nold wares, and un- surpassed variety ot Fine Fancy Goods. now selling at prices asked for or- dinary stock. Decorated French China "Tea Sets ot 56 pieces, $10.00. EFINANCIAL. JULY INTERENT. THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK & SAFE DEPOSITORY. ‘The nsual semi-anrual dividend of inters est to depositors, at the rate of six per cent per annum, will be credited to their so- g%lllnfis on July 1, and payablo on and1 v 15. der of the Board of Directors, BT rJO C. HAINES, President. “GOSSAMER RUBBER CLOTHING. Ladies’ Kewgort and Other Styles of Cloaks. Gentlemen’s glgzm apd thgr STyles of 0vereoats. These goods are as fine and glossy a3 silk, can ba folded and put In the pocket, and are jost tha Thiti neorled Tor Sammier raveling: Alao, all o Rubber Goods. HALLOCK, HOLMES & CO., 90 State-st. BATHS. DR. SOMERS’ TURKISH, ELECTRIC, ANDMEDICATED VAPOR BATH INSTITUTE, for the treatment of diseuse, Grand Pacific Hotel; entrance on Juckson-st. , near LaSalle. Electricity is used in all forms, with and without the bath.” The Ladies’ Department {4 under the personul supervision of Mrs. Somers, REMOVALS, DR. CHRISTIAN_P. GRAHAM, Burgeon and Physician, Tias removed his office to 170 West Washington-st., corner Halsted. Special attention paid to the treat= ment of all Diseases of the Skin and Hair. Office honry, 0 to 11, and 2to4, and by special appointment from 12 {0 1 daily. PROFESSIONAL. MRS, ELLEN MILLER, M. D. Ladies’ Physician and Acconchense, (Demonstrator atthe U. §. Colleze of Midwifery,) bas removed Lier Office to 179 West Washington-st. Special at- tention paid to the treatment. of Uterine Discases, and Diseases pecaliar to Females. Office Hours, 9t012am. 3t 6p. m, SUNMMER RESORT. Saraioga Springs, N, 1. Private Boarding; Summer Season, Location Cen to Congress a.mi Empire Springs, Corner Circular and Caroline-sts. Mrs, Caroline B, Balfour,