Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1876, Page 1

. ; . 5 . e g fust o VOLUME XXX. DBANK STATEMENT. | 75t Quarterly Statement OF THE STATE OF CHICAGO, GATURDAY MORNING, JULY. 1, 1876, $ RESOURCES. s on Real Estate. 5 e hatcrala: 2 s oralh 4 221 11,000.00 i Exchange. 8385,720.38 Qi liousc und othier Rl o ading Safe Deposlt Vanlts) 318,657.36 it Faraitere, and Fistures... 10,000.60 $1,520,313.43 LIABILITIES. _ Depositors.... .83,909,056.71 g.",fxm'swcw" 7500:000-00 Bury 120,000.00 Godi 25672 $1,529.313.43 D. D. SPENCER, President. D. . SMITH, Vice-Presidect. A. D. GUILD, Cashfer. C. G. BULELEY, Ass't Cashier. limais Trast & Savings Bank, 122 & 124 Clark-st. paid up Cash €apiial, - $500,000 Sarplus, 25,000 DIRECTORS : W.F. Coolbaugh, Jno. McCaSrey, Geo. Sturges, Ancon Stazer, John Crerar, Jno. B, Draxe, M. Lindgren, Wm. JL, Micchell, L. B. Stdway. Gro. Straut, Isaac Waixel, 1. G. Powers, 2 T. Crane, L. Z. Lefter, 0. W. Pouter, L. B. Sidway, President. J. B. Drake, 22 Vice Pres’t. H. G. Powers,V. Pres’t. J. 8. Gibhs, Cashier. Deporlts made tn Savings Department on or before the 10th day of July will draw {nterest s from the 1st. Fifth Semi-Annual Statement OF THE CONDITION OF g LGS Thost SAVINES BATK At the Close ¢f Business, June 30, A. D. 1870, gafes, furniture, and Stocks and bonds. o $346,134.50 . 428,443.20 n . 304,039.56 g £ 204,039.50 1,080.6 B1.173,668.3. State of Illinols, Cook County: 2 E e Gamen . Gib, Cashier of the Tiifnols Trart and 0 solemnly swear that the foregoing ent 15 True, 10 the bert of my krowiedge anud be- s! S, Cas] Hef. JAS. S. GBI er.. Currect—Attest: L. B. SIDWAY, )Dl‘;:m g 1. 6. POWERS, { A Sohecribed and sworn 1o before me this st dsy of July, A. D. 187, W. C. OAKLEY, Notary Public. Guarferly Stafement THE FIL Savings Bauk & Safe Depository, At the Close of Business on June 30, 1876. RESOURCES. Cash and exchange..8371,253. BT as bomaes 1 1253.05 Beosseces . 27 o i, ciy S0 oo0h of Chicago, and oth- er BondirGost.. 17.122.68 Demand loans secured by collaterals. Time loans secured by collaterals. First mortgage loans on Tesi estai Reveuue staidpe, 82,125,337.63 .$ 200,000. w?)}m; 00 Gi229.58 1,818, $2,125,337.63 JOHN C. HAINES, President. JARED GAGE. Vice-President. CHARLES J. HAINES, Cashler. GEORGE M. GAGE, Ass't Cashler. 8th Quarterly Statement OF THE Herchats’, Farmers’, & Hechanics’ WGS BANK Condition at Close of Business, June 30, 1876. D it Capltal ang Contingent 81,079,079.56 INVESTMENTS. Loans on Real Estate. ..8 393,941.85 Valte of Land. 947,244 Falue of Buildings, 628,520 sats 4 G 81,675,764 ; DB P L L e L g S2h 10 vault and subject o hce 159:823.58 $1,079,079.56 Published for the fnformation of depositors. 0, June 30, 1876. SYDNEY MYERS, Manager. CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING. Boston Steam Carpet-Cleaning Works. 8. ROTHCHILD & CO., Proprietors. Dffice and Works. 44 & 46 W. Adams-st. Brunch Otice, 103 Twenty-second-st. jouige. i o BANE STATEMENTS. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE UNION TRUST CO. SAVINGS BANK, Northeast Corner Olark and Madison-sts,, CEIICAGO, At the Close of Business June 30, 1876. URCES. Loans on real estate, frsi mortgage on, ‘improved city property.. .-... Loana on demand, approved coll Loaas on time, approved collaterals. Cash on band, and New Yoric and Bos- ton exchange. . LIABILITIES. Capital stock pald In. Surplus.. Interest. Due depositors. 5. W, RAWSON Prdae T G. M. WILSON. Cashier- QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CONDEITION OF THE (rorman Savings Bank On the Evening of July 1,’76. ) ASSETS. Investment account. tncluding Chi- ‘eao Munlcipal, Cook d Tnited States honds. Loans on real estate, scci mortgage. call, against colisterai e L3 tn £ flnn ivided profi _Sevings deposlts. $1.095,567.72 TIY. GREENEBAUS. Frésidenit _A. WISE, Cashler. TERNTH QUARTERLY STATEMENT O FOYJI‘! Dime Sa\'filsfl Bank, 105 Clark-st., Chh:ngni.‘ July 1, 1870, Cabital stock, patd in $50.000.00 $34,852.22 Bond and mortgage securities. Stock investments: Cost. Al d Stat S, $32,246.00 Amount loaned on stocks and collaterals. = 3,841.57 ‘Amount Joaned on personal securit 1025847 Cash on 2and and in hank. ‘All other assets not fnelu Interest accrued. ... R 5,670.92 \G38. LIABILITIES. S:l L Due depositors, exclusivelr savinga.. PiCeasof asscts over labilities 1o pub 881,638.37 Number of accounts opened to date, &,GXG. ‘Published for {nformation of deposii KELSEY REED, Treac W T, NVERSE, Pres. IEWELRY, WATCIES, &Co [TOHES. One Magnificent Chrono-Pedogreph, minute and fifth-eccond fiy-back, stem-winder. 18 Karat nickel movement, mew, only $330, cost.$500. Aleo, one 18 karat quarter-second, stem-winding, fiy-back, nickel-movement, ouly §210, cost $350, from bankrupt stock. & $40,000! Worth of Ladies’ and Gent's Gold and Silver Watches, Solid Gold Vest and Guard Chainy; Dia- mond Earrings, Rings, Studs, and Pins, Fine Carved Sets and Rings, Topaz, Amethyst, and Ori- ental Pearl Rings, Sclid Gold Jewelry, Solid Silver- ware, etc., from bankrapt stocks, 30 per cent less then current prices, at GOLDSMID'S Old Estab- lished Lozn and Bullion Office, 89 East Madison-st. DENTEISER Y. DR. NOBLE, Dentist, REMOVED TO . E. Cor, of Adams and Clark-sta, DR. ANGLE has now charge of mechanical de- partment. ‘CELLULOID, the new and beatifal base for Artifical Tecth, a specialty. i DR. M. H. éSPINWAL.L, , ENTIST, Rexovep from First Nationl, Bank Building to 56 Washington-st., over Gosenge's, liaving sccured great reduction in Tent, propotes tomake great reduction in prices. Special attention to filling and preserving the natural teeth. VITALIZED AIR. DR. SHERWOOD gives this sofe anesthetic, and extracts tecth without pain. The best Artificial Teeth are mace at his Dental Rooms, Nos. 18 and 19 Dore's Bloclk, cor. State and Madison-st. D. M. TOWNER, DENTIST. Office at Residence, 330 Warren-av., between Toyne and Leavitt-sta, NoPain. Teeth,$7.50. Dr. Swengel extracta teeth abaglutely without pain or danger. and Inserts the best teeth on cellulofd, which 1 posttively better than rubber, for $7.50. Entire sat- isfactlon guaraniced. Rest flllngs ai greaty reduced prices. Doum 8, northwert cor. Stote and Malson-sts, TO RENT. Desirals Oles TO RENT IN TEHEB TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING WWIRE SCREENS. TATENT WIRE WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS, Walnut screens, 12¢ to 20c per faot. Also, frames ready for wire of netting, 4¢ to 6¢ per foot. Send postal-card, and we wiil call with sample and take Theasure. Partics ordering from- a distance, give State And“:oumy'c am% Swhether by Express or Freight. Send for Cirenlar. Bl GHICAGO SCREEN MANUE'G CO.. 35 Ohlo-st. WINDOW SCREENS. ONLY 50 CENTS. The best in the market is the ADJUSTABLE: will fit in any sized window. Take the measure of your window betwween the stops, and we will fill our orders at 5+ West Maditon-et. Orders by wanted in mail promptly attended to. Agents every city and town. Y. JULY 2, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES, FINANCIAL. HIBERNIAN BANKING ASSOCIATION, BOUTHWEST CORNER Clark and Lake-sts. Eighteenth Semi-An- nual Dividend. A dividend at the rate of six per cent per annum has been declared to Depositors in the Savings Department, payable on and after Saturday, July 1, 1876. J, V. CLARKE, Prest. HAMILTON B. DOZX, Cashier, FLOUR AND BUYTTER., ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD! Neither is one barrel in ten of the so-called **St. Louis Flour” genuine. It is mostly made from Northern Winter Wheat, highly mixed with Spring Wheat, and while the bread made from it may be white enough to satisfy in that respect, it is dry and hueky, and Iacks the rich, glutinous, and nu- tritions properties -of the genuine ST. LOUIS FLOUR, reficcting undcsarved discredit upon the ‘housekeeper. Atrialof our **PRinE or St. Lovis,” made from selected Missouri Winter Wheat, espe- cially for our own trade, wili confirm thisstatement. Price §8.00, delivered to any part of the city. We are daily in receipt of CHOICE BUTTER, direct from the best butter-makers in the country, which we sell in any sized packagee at wholesale prices to consumers, This renders our facilities complete for meeting the wants for BREAD and BUTTER. 7. M. HALL, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Corper Market and Randolph-sts, e e " NOTICE SAVTRES DEPOSITORS OF TEHE Internatienal Bank. Trom and after July 1, 1876, until further no- tice, interest on Savings Deposits will be paid at the rate of FOUR per cent, subject to the rules of this bank, now in force. By order of the Board of Directors, B. LOEWENTHAL. Pres. MORTGAGE LOANS At lowest rates. on Chicago property. ED, New JOIIIT EI. AVERY, 159 LaSalle-st., Chicago. EDWARD T, BREWSTER, Dealerin Notes and Bonds, 101 Washington-st. Particular attention given to the negotiation at low ‘of Businces Paper and Notes secured by class collaterals, and to the sale of Local ks, DIVIDEND INOTICE. The Dime Savings Bank, 105 Clark-st.. Aethodlst Church Block, Chicago, has declared Ita seventh seml- snnual {nterest-dividend to depositors at the rate of 8 er cent per annum, which is credited and pald on each cpositor's account July 1, 1876, ® WM. CONVERSE, Prestdent. KELSE REED, Treasurer. . B. CONVERSE, Sec'y. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY SAVINGS BANK Will pay a dividend at the rate of G per cent per an- nnm on il g.n\'in;b dupnsist!,“‘!flvnlxlc on_and after July 1, 1 . RAWSON, Pres. G. M. WILSON, Cash. 7 PER CENT. e will lend snms over $25.000 on business property at SEVEXN; $10,000, $9,000 and $5,000 at s, SCUDDER & MASON, 107-109 Dearborn-st. HONEY AT LOW RATES To losn on Warchouse Ltecelpts, for Graln and Frovs, fons, on City Certificates and Vouchers. on Rents and Morigages. LAZALUS SILVERMAL, Bank Chamber of Comtnerce. $10,000.00 Tolonn at 7 per cent. Applicant and eecurity must be unexzceptionuble. W. M. WILLNER, 125 LaSalle-st., Room 1. York. FIZEWORKS, FLAGSt &c. 1776, FOURTI OF JULY. 1876, SCHWEITZER & BEER 188 & 190 State-st., OPPOSITE PALMER TIOUSE. REWORKS! FLAGS, LANTERNS, CENTENRIAL ® Decoration Articles! Largest Assortment in the West. WHCLESALE AND RETATL FIRE WORKS. MONDA W will be open to the Retail Trade. TFlags TLanterns, &:g Public and Private Erhibi- tions a Specialty. CHAS. MORRIS, MIENUFACTURER, 123 MICHIGAN-AV., NEAR MADISON-ST. FIREWORKS! Retailed at Wholeeale Prices. MILLER & TATYLOR, 3 SOUTH CLARK-ST. ‘We guarantee our works finest and most reliable on this market. FIRE-WORES of all kinds. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST at 200 State-st., corner Adams. M. F. CASEY, Agent. REFRIGERATORS. A TEW OF THE BEST REFRIGERAT! AT COST! CALL EARLY AT (155 STATE-ST. BASE GALL. AL, HARTFORDS, JULY 4, 6, AND 8, Get your tickets, before going to the grounds, at SPALDING'S, 118 Randolph-st.; KANTZLER & HARGIS, Wabash-av. and Twenty-second-st. YOU LIE Under 2 great mistake fn not securing your seats for the Chicago-Hartford Base Ball Game. July 4th, at W. F. CHATFIELD & CO.’S, No. 113 Randolph-st. fnd We Can Prove Ii To be a fact, that we have the only reserved seats that are for sale in the Grand Stand. REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANTED. The best House and Lot that §5,000 cash will buy. either North or South Side. Would buy Far- nitare. Address H 74, Tribune office. FIRDM CIIANGES. DISSOLUTIO. Cnicaco, July 1, 1876, The partnership heretofore existing under the style of Spruance, Preston & Co. is this day dis- solved by mutual consent, Harmon Spruance re- tiring. _ Either party is authorized to sign the firm name in liquidation, HARMON SPRUANCE, J. W. PRESTON. The buslness of the firm of Spruance, Preston & Co. awill be continued under the frm name of J. W. Preston & Co., and they would respectfally re- quest a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed npon the old firm. J.'W. PRESTON & CO. On retiring from the firm of Spruance, Preston & Co., 1take pleasurc in asking from our old friends 2 coptinuance of their relations with the new firm of J. W. Preston & Co., believing that thelr inter- ests will be fally subserved. g HARMON SPRUANCE. TEE INTEREST of FRANK E. HUBBARD in our firm ceased June < WILLIAM G, WEITE & CO. July L. 1876, ) ACCOUNTANTS. SANDY & DIXON, Aceonntants and Colecting Aeney, Room 12, 81, B. Chareh Block, Books opened, closed, and written up. Complicated accounts satisfactorily adjust- ed. All work requiring the services of an expericnced accountant Wwill receive our prompt and careful attention. Firms not employing a permanent bookkeeper can have theiraccounts kept in gcod order, by contract, on reasonable terms. ity will be given. Copying in all its branches at short notice and low rates. ‘Work guaranteed. A.1references furnished. FOR SALE. (HATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of a chattel mortgsge, bearing date on the 23d day of October, A. D. 1674, and filed for record in the Recorder's oflice for Cook county, Oct. 24th, 1874, exccuted by Wilton A, Jenkins ond Joseph A. Holmes to me: and pursuant to the power and ayt ority therein granted, I hereby sive notice that on Friday the 14th day ot July, A. D.'1676. 8 10 o'clock {a the forenoon, at CLIFTON HOUSE, corner of Wabash-av. snd Monroe-st., tn tho city of Chicago, 1wl offer for sale and scil st pubile auction tothe bighest bldder, all the furniture and fxtures, Foods and chattels mentioned in sald mortgage, and fow in sald Ciifton House, consisting in part of the fol- Jowlng described property, to:wit: Ledroom sufta, be: and bedding. dintng-room and table furniture, croc] ery. pioss and silver ware, cntlery, parlor furnitare, Carpets, mirrors, cornices,’ gas fixtares, curtalos and Curtain fixcures, and lambrequina; fixturcs and furni Bar and Biilfard rooms, including billiard ta- ftchen and laundry furniture and wtensils; and a1l other utensils, furniture and fxturca neccssary for the complete furnishing and operntion of sald hotel, A compicte list of such roperty aud the progerty tiself Gan he seen at any time prior to the day of ssle by call- {0k upon Bradford Hancuck, Room & Mafor Block, Chlcago. JONN B. DAVIDSON, Mortgagee. LTEsiys, FLOWER & ADERCHONDIE, ‘Auorneys, 152 allic-st. FOR SALE. Second-Hand Tools™ and Machinery. Tiaving purchaced the buildings and machinery formerly accupied by the Ford Manufacturing Com- pany, corner Clinton and Washington-sts., and re- moved thercto, we offer for sale a large number and saricty of good second-hand tools, lathes, planes, drills, ctc., at low prices; also several good second-hand engines. RICIARDS IRON WORKS CO. BUSINESS. n Owing to ill-health, the advertiser will dispose of his one-half interest in an old-established, frat- class, and profitable business. Location unsur- passed, store elegantly fitted up, and everything in the most perfect and sysiematic working order. Will not sell except to first-class party, one_that will be eatisfactory and sgrceable to Temaining partner, For particulars address M 43, Tribune ofiice, giving fall name and reference. WILD PIGEONS For trap-shooting, in fine order. 5 " I0¢ CHENRY HOLMES, 181 and 183 Jackson-et., Chicago. T BUSINESS CARDS. eSS AR e BUILDING MATERIAL. T am prepared to fill orders promptly for Balti- more, Phitadelphia, Indisna. Cleveland, and all other grades of Pressed Brick, also + Asbestos™ Paint, for roofing, bridges, railroads, and all gen- eral work., 3.W HARBACH, Agent, . 85 Washington-st. WATCH REPAIRING. Fine Watch Xe 176 East Madison-at. * L o Waich Hepairing 84176 Eget Yodieor 30feet wideby 132 fect deen City collections solicited, for which sagur- | REAL ESTATE. T Owners Grove, $75'LOT$§m $85LOTS! $100 LLOTS! Only$10cash. Balance Come Inat 9 a.m., ggn:{’(;m‘“h. ]?ID INTER :202. m., 1 0. m., or4 p. m. any day this week and go to see_them FREé’. All llyi"hylkmL with Deantifal garden sofl, near Gopot, sloping ronth, and commanding a charming view of the village and surrounding country. IOWNER'S GROVE is onc of Chicago’s mostattractive and cnterprising suburbs, is beantifully situated among hills ant ig‘:g\':l:: !311!! nuv;; nb(‘:‘ntl, Ofl)Dilllhnghmfl.s, and grow- ; churches, schools, hotels, of‘all Finds, Py Besides the 10-cent traing, which are for the es- pecial accommodation of people employed in the City, there are numerous other tratus on which tho COMMUTATION IS ONLY 11 12 CENTS. Special evening tralns during the amusement seaton. Sunday trains for those wishing to attend service in the city. % Elouses Built to Grder! Small cash payment. _Balance monthly. Fences bullt, shrubbery set out, and auch other Hprove: ments made a3 purchasers may desire on smail monthly payments. DONT FALL to fee these lots before buing else- where. It is the cheapest EIRST-CLASS property in the market, Prices arc adsancing with improve- ments, Lota that sold this lnst vinter and spring for S75 now selling at_$100. * These are panic rices, and if you BOY NOW you are ABSOLUTE- ccure choice of lota. roes already set walks being laid, &c. iy . We will put 4-foot plank walks in front of a number of the $100 lots this summer. Parties buying these lots early will get walks laid FREE OF EXPENSE!! Abstracts free. The price of lots the ONLY ex- pense to purchascr. Lots shown free, We have aleo choice blocks and lots in Maywood, Irving Park, and South Esanston which we will sl at great bargains and on very easy terms. STREET & BRADFORD 74 East Washington-st. HCOSE-HUNTERS, ATTENTION | For sale oneasy terms, or for rent, handsome and convenicnt brick houses at Summerdale, on the Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad, six miles out. Take Micbigan water, hot and cold, and modern improvements. Rallroad fare 7 cents, and rapid transit. Call and be convinced that these houses cannot be equaled for convenience and economy. A. BENNETT, Agent, Southeast corner Monroe and Market-sts. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. 40x138 corner Statc and ‘Harrison. 40x100 on Fourth-ay. P. O'NEILL, 182 State-st. TAILOREN Until further notice we shall con- tinue to Make to Order, in our well- known style, the remainder of Gen- uine Scotch and English PLAID SUITS at the very low price of from $28 TO B35, and all other goods at correspond- ingly low prices. WM. H. GRUBEY, TAILOR, 107 South Clark-st., METHODIST CHURCH BLOCK. PHOTOGRAPHY. The Best Photographs are made by ORMSBY, 309 West Madison-st., at §3 per dozen. MISCELLANEOUS. TAX-SALE CORTIFICATES, 1o sccordsnce with a resolutlon passed b the City Counell June 19, 1876, all TAX CERTIFICATES held By the City of Chicsgé can be redeemed at the City CHEAP LOTS, {URRAR! HURR AR THE BALLSPTL BOLLIN! B100 ‘WILL 8UY s beautiful lot, one block from gi&godtavn:’,lhs g:%nge. '{fi!ilc:rfi'cm Chicago; and $5 monthly. Pro) frec. Abstract free. & nestyshees Excursions lcave my office every pleasant day at 7 and 10:30 in the morning and 1 and 3 o’clock and 4 o’clock in the atternoon. LA GRANGE Isabout half-way between Chicago and DOWNERY I}R[W;}j}fl,_' on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rond; is one of Chicago’s most ‘attractive and enterprising suburbs, being beautifull; situsted among hills an gragns: has nogv about 1,000 jnhabitants,and growing rap- idly ; chu-ches, schools, stores, etc,, etc, 10-C=IN'T TRAINS slready on, and trains slmost . 8pecial evening trains duriog °§£§§e’£¥é‘§z seeson. Sunday trains for those wishing to sttend church in the city. Commutation, good on any train, DON'T FAIL to see these TLots before buying elsewhere. 1t is the CHEAP] F IBS&’-CLABS PROPERTY inthe mlrEkseE L HAVE ALSO . 40 Lots at Hyde Park - $600 100 Lots at Evanston - - 500 200 Lots at Desplaines - 200 400 Lots at Lake Side - - 100 300 Lots at Glencoe - - - 100 800 Lots at Thornton - - 100 1,600 Lots at Homewood - 100 2,400 Lotsat San Diego, Cal., 100 Remember that you get an Abstract with all property purchased of me, and also save commissions, as I deal in noth- ing but my own property, and SHOW IT FREE. IRA BROWN, 142 1A SALLE-ST, ROOM 4 ! COAL. Chep Goal for Everybody. Don’t miss this opportunity to lay in your ‘Wintar supply of C&AL at tt’im prnsentylow prices. T will sell NOW and for Fall_and Winter delivery s superior gquality of Lackawanna Coal at the following prices: Egg, $7.50; Chestnut, $7.75; Range, $8.00; and Bloss- bm'%.v_ $8.00. You_ can leave your orders NOW, and take the Coal as you reguire, and pay for 1t when you take it. Don't delay. Come to my office and make your arrangements, 2 I will dispose of only 5,000 tons on these terms, GOLDBERG, 74 Washington-st. Dock—Grove-st., between Twenty-first and Twenty-second. SHIPPERS OF (OAL. ‘We offer to dealers and consum= ers our celebrated Lackawanna Coal, by CARGO, CAR-LOAD, or at retail, at lowest market rates. Also, LEHIG ], LUMP, and PRE- PARED sizes. “Morris Run,” Blossburg, for smith purposes; BRIAR HILL, BROOKFIELD, and CANNEIL COAL, for steam or o oiiers oilice. on oF betore July 5, 1876, atthe | family use. Tolloving T g rv n 173 144 Market-st. tty taxes of 1872 and ears, 5t6 per cont to- | ' WARDS @ g R i YARDS {775 South Glark-st. tfor clty taxes of 1873 'u"rh 1874, 3010 per eont fnterent | Y EETORS | 144 Market-st. o 3 : pes O o A X FARWELL, Compuraller 100 Dearborn-st. June 24, 1870. ‘ooin 3 City-Hall EXCURSION. GRAIN. GOMIISSION. 'A first-class graln-recelving firm_cau continue to de- rive advantage from that portion of thelr trade desirlag T e Ao thelr consiguments to _Kaltimore, by furnfah- {o¢ Tands, as requircd to make advances on soy enip- I it that they may lnfluence, and divide commissions D ihe advertiser, a responsible party, st present and for s number of years engaged In tné raln trade of Lo more, Addreas, i rcal name, CORN COMMIS- BIONTF. 0. Box 509, Baitimore, Md. Hold Up Your Drawers. Exposition Restaurant Proposals for running the Restauzant at the Ex- position, from Sept. 6 to Oct. 9, will be reccived at the Exposition Building for one week from this date, June 50, 18 . PIANOS. A $575 PIANO, Rosewood Case, 7 1-3 Octave, Ser- pentine Moulding, Tsed but a few weeks, will be sold with Stool and Cover for $220 CASE. CHICAGO PIANO DEALERS' ASSOCIATION, ortawest corner State and Adams-sts. W. K. Nixos, President. DYEING AND CLEANING. DYEING And Cleaning Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments of all kinde, Lace Shawls, Sacques, Curtains, etc., and repairing mcn':‘ cloltlb:‘. dC‘.“O. D from the country promptly attende: address AUG. S WRRZ 190 South Clark, 158 VIN. .4 Tlinois,and 285 West Madison-sis. FOURTH OF JULY LAKE EXCURSIONS. THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMER PEERLESS, Will make THREE Grand Lake Excursions, leav- ing her dock on Market-st., between Madison and Pandolph-sts as followa: a. m., returningat 12:00 m. 0 p, m., returning at 6:00 p. m. For Moonlight Excarsion. . 8:00p. m., retarning at 1L:30 p. M. DEAN’S BRASS BAND Will be in attendance. _Seasonable refreshments may be had_on board. No liguor. ickete, 50c only. 3 oPOLD & ATSTRIAN, Managers. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS, Joliet & Northern Indiana Rail- road Company. JorreT, June 12, 1878. The anoual meeting of this Company, for the - election of Directors, and the transaction of stch other business a8 may be brought before it, will be Leld at the ofice of the Company, in the city of Joliet, Tilinols, on the 20th day of July, 1876, at 12 o'clock. JOHN BRISBL, President. R. G. RALSTOY, Sccretarv. LAUNDRIES, MUNGERS LAUNDRY. o 100 Besl WOO-.he Lowedd Priess. . PRICE FIVE CENTS POLITICAT. Mecting of the Republican City Convention, Mouros Heath Nominated fox Mayor Without Opposi- tion. A Democratic Proposition—Pay of City Employes—Jake Rehm, Organizing in the Wards— Penalties of Proposing. to Take Votes. Something About Tammany Kelly and His Little Game at . St. Louis. Ratification Meetings Here and There. THE MAYORALTY. . NOMINATION OF MONROE HEATH. The Republican City Convention for the noms ination of a candidate for the Mayoralty was held yesterday afternoon at the headquarters, corner of Lake and Clark streets. The attend- ance of delegates and members of the party was large. Mr. Monroe Heath, a gentleman who has been recognized as the strongest man for some time, was practically the only candi~ date before the Convention. AMr. Wright re- ceived guite a complimentary vote, but Mr. Heath was virtually clected on the first ‘ballot. The other candidates, several of whom “wers not backed by a formal nonination, had but a weak showing. A disposition was evinced by several delegates to introduce business entire- ly without the province of the meet. ing. The resolution of ex-Ald. Camp- bell, to the ecffect that the city- employes’ claims should be scttled as speedily as possible, was harmless, and would be cheer- fully adopted by any gathering, irrespective of party.- Mr. Hoffman’s resolution critizising the action of the United States Court in the whisky cases was-of a different nature, and was wisely voted down. While retarning thanks for his nomination, Mr. Heath was unfortunately attacked with pal- pitation of the heart, and was unable to make any cxtended remarks. The proceedings, alto frether, were conducted_with a proper r d te the rules of order and decorum. L PRELDIINARY. The Convention was called to order shortly after 8 o'clock by Abner Taylor. Mr. Elliott Anthony was elected temporary Chairman. Col. Stephens and Jobn C. Barke: were elected Secretaries. In taking the Chair, Mr. Anthony said they had met to put in nomination & gentleman fox the chief executive place in the city. Allthe old issues; such as the beer question, had pass- ed away; the main question now was whethel we should have our affairs administered with honesty and economy. We were a cosmopolk tan city, and the man to be nominated should Dbe one who would meet the approbation of all classes. The financial condition of the city was scrious, but we were by no means bankrupt. U the proper man was el confidence would be restored and the city enter upon a new leasy of pros; cflg. * Mr. Scanlon_moved that a Committee ot three from the West Side, two from the North, and two from the South be appolnted on Cre dentials. Mr. Taylor considered such a motion was uo necessary. It would be enough to call the lisi of the délegates as published in the newspapers, anda let each delegate answer to his name. This sugeestion was acted upon. Almost the full complement responded to their names. M. Taylor moved that the temporary officert be made permanent. Carried. NOMINATIONS. Mr. Phil Hoyne moved that the Convention proceed to the nomination of candidates fo Mayor. The Ecrsona who should make the nominations should be limited to five minutes. Carried. Mr. Brentano nominated Monroe Heath, 8 geatleman of honesty and integrity, and on¢ who would reflect honor on the city. . 3r. W. H. Thompson moved that the nomk na‘.'ig]n be made unanimous. [Cries of “Nol no!” - The motion was not seconded. Mr. Gill said he would put in nomination = man who was«n out-and-out reformer, and one who held the respect of .the laboring classes,— Charles S. Crane. [Applause.] Mr. Leonard Swett nominated Mr. A. M. Wright, s gentleman who had all his life sus- tained the characterof a pure and upright man. This gentleman enjoyed the confidence of the mercantile port{on of the community, and it waz believed by his friends that if he received the nomination and was elected he would in every sense make a reputable and good Mayor. - There being no further nominations, br. Hoyne moved that an informal ballot be taken. ME. SWETT here rose and spoke as follows: I was requested to make a communication to this Convention, and 1 promised to doso. From what I know of the fecling of the Convention Iam doubtful as to whether it will be acceptable, but in discharge of my promise I am bound to make it. To-day a committee of the Democratic Tfly informaily gathered and came to me and asked me to maka astatement to the Convention. It was insub- stance that this Convention should ap) t s %ummmee !rl;z afich ward coklnonfer th the emocracy with a view to making an arrange- ment whereby a candidate ould bo. selected who would pmmlnentl‘{ r:&:esen: reform, and who would besupported by botk pastics. Istated to thegentiemenwhocame to me that, inasmuch a8 this sgr(ng we had voted for a Democrat, and inasmuch as the Republicans seemed to be; and doubtless are, in the majority in the city, T did Dot think it would be any use making that sug- gestion, unless it was with the expectation that a Republican and not a Democrat would be se- lected. They stated to me that, while they had no authority to make absolute pledgcs, they be- lieved that if the proposed committee should azree upon a Republican that the Democracy, it they were assured that he was & reform candi- date, would agreeto him. 1 therefore promised to offer the following resolution, with the idea that it might possibly adjourn this Convention for one weck, to allow the Committee to confer to see whether this arrangement can be carried out. The resolution reads: Resolzed, That for the 'gnrpflse of carrylng out in good faith the reformation of the government of the city which was hunfunud by our late epring election, and ignoring for that purpose all mere party aames and differences, this Couvention £ hereby appoint a committee’ of one {rom each ward, to be selected by the respective delegations of the several wards here present, who shall meet & similar committee to be appointed by our Demo~ cratic friends, which joint committce shall put in nomination a snitable candidate for the office of Mayor. Mr. Swett (continuing)—I desire simply to state that all must rewgfilze the fact that the men in the city who are ln favor of reform aro not exclusively of any party. [Cheers.j The first step towards strictly party nomination i3 to divide in two the forces in favor of reform. I fear that if we receive a portion of the votes of men whoare in favor of reform,and the Democrats another gamon. that a third ele- ment, greater than the reformers divided, may come'in and perpetuate the present Lorrible state of things. Now,I am aware that in 8 Presidentlal election or campaign like lhg ogz esire which- i{s approaching, there is a o the pert of party men thal there should be strict party nominations. I am aware of the fact that from a purely na. tlonal party standpoint it may be wiser to make purely party nominations for the mou: of giving to the gmy the discipline and neces- any to the final election; but I am equally well aware that, for the sake of reform, irre« spective of its bearing upon party, it is better $Batall men who are in favor of honest City Government unite lrnspect&u of political pre- dilections. [Applause and hisses.) Therefore, the plain, simple &uufion 1s, whether we prefer to hold together the forces simply in favor of reform, or whether wa aza fa favor of disband-