Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1876, Page 5

ADVERTISING. tises: and of AUGUSTE NEFFTZER, fl:u;‘o:,:m French journalist, of whom the New York Herald says: Hg was t\ll'.l)r—il_h chief of La P'resst from 1556 to November, 1857. ferosumed in 1830, and edited almost con- stantly the daily political bulletin of the paper. In Janusry, 1861, he finally left La Presse, to which he lad been attached nearly sixteen cears, to found Le Temps, which has taken a : minent place in the ranks of the liberal g;:g_ In 1855 M. NEFFTZER 30d M. Ci. DoL- Pis founded the Rewe Germanigue, of which e remained one aof the chief writers, and in hich be chicfly printed historical works and geligious cri George Macdonald has been writinga magazine grticie sbout the elder Hamlet. Hawthorne's **Scarlet Letter ™ has been dram- atized for Mrs. Lander, who intends to enact the berowe. . The voiume **On Government " by E. L. God- f1m. of the Xation, ¢ snnounced for publication by Heary Hoit & Co. v Mercy Philbrick's Choice, " the first volume of Roberts Brothers' ** No Name™ éerles of novels, 12 #aid to be by Louise Chandler Moulton. The death is announced of Immanuel Hermann Fichte, the son of the great Fichte. Me was the author of 8 lurge number of works on philo- sophical subjects. Jiis Royal Highness, the Duke of Edinburg, completed bis 32d year on Sunday, Aug. 8, which moves an Eastern journal to say: **The Guelph Doge are getting well along.™ The Empress Carlotta escaped from her keepers afew dsysaz0, and could ouly be induced to re- turnto the asylum by the stratagem of throwing gowers before her: she is very fond of flowers. Edward Everett Jale's story in Scribrer reminds one of the critics of those housekcepers who can- potgivea tea-party without bringing ontall the old china they have in the house, whether it is peeded or Dot A correspondent of the New York Tridune writes {hat Gov. Tilden s looking old and fecble, so much 0 that his portraits on the election banners, which give bim 2 round, full face and a youthful appear- 2nce, are almost caricatures. e notice that an emissary of the Chicago Sun dsy-Lecture Soclety is getting inhis work in the Esst, the journals of that region being filled with interesting paragraphs setting forth the work of the orgenization and the names of its ofiicers. Tn his farewell address to the electors of Buck- inghamehire, Mr. Disracli eaid: *‘Not insensible to the principles of progress, I have endeavored to reconcile change with that respect for tradition which s one of the main clements of our social Srength™ The Atlantic for October will contain Gen. How- 1d's etory of the battle of Atlanta; a paper on Li- braries. by John Fiske, Assistant Librariau of Har- vard College: a_eketch of Jerusalem meigabor- boods, by C. D. Warner; a paper on the Trouba- 3oaes, by Miss Preston; and other interesting mat- Ler. Bagard Tavlor writes from Philadelphia to the New York Tridune that he was surprised to find at the Centennizl **such a small proportion of the better—or rather the richer—classes of those who livein cities and claim higher culture and better spportunities of knowlege.” The Independent sbjects to the etatement, blaming Mr. Taylor for soufounding the *‘richer” with the **better™ slass,—surely a captious eriticism, since he was st 5o much pains to define his meamng exactly. Ttis said that J. Lella Martin, the colored poli- tician of Louisizna who died recently, was ruined by evil aseociations. Born a elave, he escaped to Canads, was educated and entered the ministry, was pastor in Boston and Canada, and becamo well kmownasan orator in this country and in Great Britain. About four years ago he entered political life in New Orleans, became dissipated, and in- dulged frecly in opinm-debauches. He died from 1 overdose of opinm, whether taken intentionally orootitis not known. The Londan Academy of the 12th inst. says: “*artand Literatare are both represented in the sew Awmericn Embassy. Mr. William J. Hoppin. ihe Chief Sceretary to the Legation, who arrived in Eogland at the end of June, i< not merely an ac- somplished lawyer, bat s also well-knovwn to Amer- fean readers s a cultivated and serious art-critic. He hias been for some time 2 notable contributor to the Atlantic Monthly Maga=ine, and he is now writing in L'Ar/ a very inferesting account of the Ppresent state of Awerican art.™ Of the opening of the Eagle Theatre, New Yook o0 Monday night the World eays: **Two London soncert cellar artists, with extinct voices and bare- I enough ability to draw a small ealary semi-occa- slonally, illustrated the possible depths to which thearts of music and dancing may be degraded.™ Forther on it saye: -~ The limbs might serve some useful purpose at a clinical lecture, but were unin- teresting as features of ballet. The new local jokes were gerious, and the scenery was as cloudy asa doubtfal day's bulletin from Old Probabilitics.” Inaepecch on the Indian Budget, Lord George Hamilton made one of those wonderful blunders which, the Speclator ays, **would destroy any politician not a Duke’s son with 2 safe scat.” He salenlated that the interest on £2,500.000 c pounded at 4 per cent would equal the originul fum, if the proposed loan were made in England; for this reazon he' preferred to make it in India. The Spectalor remarks on this astounding figuring: #We can aseure Lord George Hamilton that the lews of simpie arithmetic are not in the least af— fected by geography or by the height of the ther- mometer, and that, although he may not know it, twice two is four even in the remote longitude of Calcutta. ™ The American Register gives an account of an 2musing translation of *‘Hamiet™ into French, effected by the elder Dumas and M. Paul Meurice in1847. The denonement s slightly different from hat of the original. In the French version, Ziam- Ie, who has not been wounded by the poisoned £word, and who fecls himself very much alive in the ‘presence of three corpses and a ghost. begins to ‘wonder what j» to be his fate. **Am I to remain a melancholy orphan on earth?™ he aks. **A trage- dianappointed by the wrath of God, if I have badly Wudied my role, and acted it ill, and killed fonr people where one would have sufficed, am I not to be puniched? Father, what is my chastisement to %" ¢ Thou shult live! ™ declares the ghost, and nthistremendous announcement the curtain falls. Mr. Dieracli, in his ** Sybil, " perpetrated a very tlever gatire on the English arietocracy in his Hescription of the great Marney family. ' ** Lord ey, " we are told, ** died in the foll faith of a Dukelem;” he **cxpired leaning, as it were, on b8 white wand, and bsbbling of strawberry- eaves,” The sutire fs now applied with tremen- Qous effect 10 Mr. Disracli himse.f, who has chosen in his 0ld age to abandon the principles of a life- time, and for no conceivable motive. If he fert unequalto the burdens of public life, he might bet- terhave retired from Parliament altogether than Ve consented to vegetate in the House of Lords. He has no children to be ambitious for, no pecu- nlary distress to press him forward, no career be- fore him 10 run, and none bebind him that needsto e covered with the obscurity of a lordly name. We arc indebted to the Cliicago agent of the Red- Path Lyceum Burcau for interesting items con- ceruing prominent Jecturers: J. M. Bailey, of the Danbury News, is to appear on the rostram this ear for the firet time, his subject being ** England % Seen from & Back-Window.” Mre. Livermore ¥ill Lave a new lecture on **The Great West.” P. T. Barnum will not Jeciure if his show succeeds. Josguin Miller will be West about three weeks. Wendell Phillips will epeak only in New England. nhas 2 new eubject—*¢Our Centennial Con- grese.” Bichop Gilbert Haven hopea to get a new 1dea in Liberia. Wong Chin Foo will labor to con- vert Christians to Heathenism at 75 cents per head. William Parsons has a new lectare on **Robert Pulton.” The venerable Josiah Quincy, who was :‘vng the first to speak before Iyccums, more than. enty years ago, will reappear this year with remi- Blecences of Lafayette. Camilla Trso will go di- Fect to Sun Francisco and thence to Australia. Madame D'Apery—nown in the mewspaper Forld as *Olive arper"—has biad a love-romance Inher own life, She married in Europe the con of 3 Turkich lady, nearly allied to the present ruler, Murad Effendi. Their courting was done through the medinm of a common-phrase book, the lady Stthat time being unable to speak French and the Eentleman being ignorant of English. His best “'th was, ‘‘Iam your humble servant.” While h ;‘ulw; in Turkey he became involved in somerevo- onary movement and was obliged to fiee the sountry. Contrary to all expectations, his wife, *ho remained behind, was made to suffer for hia Dftenses, being drazged off to a Tarkieh dungeon. k810 the interposition of the American Con- 3L, the was set at liberty. Husband and wife ¥ere soon reunited at Atbens. These adventares, wth many diecursive refiections on the social and Political history of Tarkey, are to be recounted in {.\mk from the pen of Olive Harper, entitled ‘The 'hm_e Tark,” s00n to be issued by a Lon- 400 publishing house, WASHINGTO Enropean Capitalists Anxious to Secure the Four-and-a-Half Per- Cents, The Country’s Credit Now as Com- pared with the Same in 1861. Secretary Morrill Thinks the $1,000,000,000 Four Per-Oents Oould Be Easily Disposed Of, THE NEW BONDS. THE DEMAND FOR THEM. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. ‘Wasmmvgrox, D. C., Aug. 26.—In regard to the use of the 4§ per cents for banking pur- poses, the Solicitor of the Treasury has decided that circulation to the amount of 90 per centum of the par value of the 43¢ per cent bonds might be issued by the Comptroller of the Currency in cireulating notes, upon the required deposit of such bonds. The above mentioned section, though specifying bonds bearing interest at 2 rate not less than 5 per centum per annum, Is superseded, it is held, by Secs. 51 to 59, which provide that any United States regis- tered bouds Learing interest are available to commence banking business. This decision will, it i3 thought, immediately give an impetus to the demand of the 43¢ per cents, and enhauce their value considerably. The Secretary of the Tregsury said that vk * TUE GREATEST DIFFICULTY he had to contend with, and which caused his conferences with the representatives of the large banking houses to be so protracted, was that he could not get them to harmonize among. themselves. The foreign bankers wanted to monopolize the whole loan, and signified at first that they wanted all or none, to which effect they calbed here, and a regular series of communication was kept up with them, which took a creat deal of time. But Sceretary Morrill felt that he ought not to allow the whole of co important a loan to be taken up entirely by capitalists abroad, and he thought that those of this coun- try ought to be cousidered so far as they pos- scssed the ability and disposition to handle it. Hence he applied himself to organize the indi- viduals in treme‘ with him to an American and a European Syndicate. buth to operate in accord- ance with one another. He could not in the discretion given him by Congress consent to the loan being monopolized in Europe. He feels great satisfaction, therefore, that he has equal- ized it, and sccured harmony. THE STRONGEST ELEMENT OF GRATIFICATION he finds inthe remembrance that when he came here in 1861 our mational obliga- tions went begging, were below par, and we were paying at the rate of 12 per cent of interest, while now a bond, also low in interest compared with what has been paid before, is songht with avidity, and a strugele made to take it all up at once. The negotiation of the 4 per cents has not received any positive attention as yet, but remarks have Decn dropped as to the facility with which they could be disposed of, and Secretary Morrill thinks that there would be no difficulty should it. be deemed advisable to place the whole $1,- 000,000,000 of 4 per.cents authorized by the act of July 14, 1570. NOTES AND NEWS. GRINDING RETRENCHMENT. Special Dispatch to Tre Tribune. WasmNgrow, D. C., Aug. 26.—Each day brings to light great hardship and damage done by the unnecessary reductions made in the ap- propriations fur the District. Much of the re- trenchment was proper, but more was simply slashing without regard to any other question than how much could be added to the figures pressing the total retrenchment. The Commis- sioners of the District bave been at work some time apportioning the resources of the District, and cutting down in all directions to meet the condition of affairs imposed by the House on account of Congress refusing to pay but a very small part of the share of expenses which have heretofore always been conceded as properly borne by the Govern.nent. Many of the most important interest will suf- fer. The schools will have to be suspended from two to four months because the usual amount cannot now be spared from taxes col- Jected. Asindications of how hard the reduc- tion presses, the amount appropriated for medi- cines and physicians for the poor cannot be paid, and the physicians bave been discharged. Many of the Government erounds of the city are en- tirely overgrown with weeds, and the shrubbery in them is being ruined by neglect. REMOVED. To the Western Associated Press. . C., Aug. 26.—Judge Tar- ippi. has been tendered the office” of Deputy First Comptroller of the Treasury, vice Col. William Hemphill Jones, of Delaware, whose Tesignation Las been called for by the President. “The change in that office will ‘take place the latter part of nest weck. Secretary Morrill leaves to-night or Monday for a short trip North. The Secretary has not been very well lately. ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. The tenth annual meeting of the Army of the Tennessee will be held here oun the 18th and 19th of October. The statue of Gen. McPherson il be then unvefled witth imposing ceremo- nies. Sepator Logan, who succeeded Gen. Mc- Pherson in command on the day of his death, will deliver the oration. i JUDGE CATON AND MR. TILDEN, To the Edlior of The Tribune. OTTAWA, 111, Aug. 25.—The Chicago Times of this date contains a letter from the Hon.J.D. Caton, of this city, written with the evident purpose of bolstering up the War record of Sammuel J. Tilden, Democratic candidate for President. Judge Caton has certainly made a mistake in lending the use of his great name for such a purpose. For, if we are not to have the “War fought overagain” in the Presidential campaign, what difference can the war record of Mr. Tilden make, auyway? ~ But Judge Caton does not undertake to re- count any of the *acts’ of Mr. Tilden, although he gives us to understand that this letteris written to aid in “vindicating the truth of history.” He very gravely informs: us what the * prince of political humbugs’ once upon a time, at his residence in Gramercy Square, “said” to him (the Democratic letter-writer of Ottawa), and there the matter ends. Not a single “act " of Tilden’s is named or sug- gested. How the “truth of history” can be vindicated without some slight reference to something done, the Judge ougzht to explain, if he can. s It will not strike the average mind as a thing of any consequence what Mr. Tiiden “said” to Judge Caton about his position on the question of prosecuting the War. The question is what he did. Did he Pcrfurm any ‘“‘act’’ or “ser- vice” worthy of mention as a matter of history, the credit of twhich is now denied him by his enemies¢ No doubt he gave Judge Caton and other Western War Democrats to understand that he was in favor of the prosecu- tion of the War. Bu vas it true? Did he ‘it 3o ¥ auything to show his good faith and sin- cerity? Doubtless he had informed a hundred other Soutbern Democrats that e was opposed to the War to bezin with, and was opposed to its prosecution. And privately those same good Democrats, mow ranked as #ex-Confederates,” will pledge the people of the South that their present candidate was in full sympatby with what is now termed the ]ost cause.” Y Our honored fellow-townsman, Judge Caton, 1s on the record as having said at the berinning that he believed the Republican party would fail within six months to carry forward the war, and the Democratic party would become the war party. Perhaps he imagines that was__so because he himself continued a War Democrat. Judge Caton was a War Democrat, and did something more than ¢a)kc ¥ for the War to his Democratic_chums. Not o witi Tilden. He did nothing. Or, if he did anything whatever, history has failed to record it, and Judge Caton can ‘render bim no better service than to hmnt up a singleact which would tend to show that he was ever a war man and record it. Be might thus *vindicate the truth of history? for a friend who at the pres- ent moment is very much in need of -such a ser- vice. WAR DEMOCRAT. bert Niyanz The full report of Romolo Gessi, an ntf;flchc to the command of Pasha Gordon, of the Egyp- tian service, leaves little to be told by Stanley or other explorers of the Albert Nivanza, so far as its waters aud the compositicn of its shores are concerned. Gessi was, however, unable to make any inland excursions. He reached the lake about the time of the vernal equinox, his expedition occupying two iron hoats.” The lake, which he found to 141 miles long, by 60 broad at the widest place, proved to be 85 stormy asit had been reported by previous visitors. The purty narrowly escaped shipwreck on morc than one oceasion. No rivers of importance flow into the lake on either side, and the south- ern end was positively afirmed by the natives to have no outlet. The water is shallow, some- times only about 15 inches decp for many miles, and is overgrown with vegetation known as ambatch, through which navigation is always difficult and often impossible. The lake is a %rcut reservoir for the supply of water to the Rile, but is.fed by heavy rains, rather than by any streams. FOREIGN. TURKEY. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 26.—Preliminary ne- zotiations for peace were opened last night, in consequence of the step taken by Prince Milan. VIENNA, Aug. 26.—It is asserted here that i the g)relimimly Fnace negotiations_ between the Siguatorics of the treaty of Paris, in- cuding Russia, it was proposed as a basis of the arrangement that Prince Milan should be retained ou the throne; that Servia shonld pay a war indemnity, and that Turkey should have the right of placing & gar- rison in a Servian fortress on the Turkish frontier, A BATTLE IMMINENT. Raausy, Aug. 26.—A battle is imminent near Gadgaritza. Dervish Pasha has taken command of the troops in Albania. OF COURSE. It is stated that the Miridites, a oowerful mbf olf Roman Catholic Albanians, will remain neutral. - THE SULTAN VIENNA, Aug. 2%.—~The Political Correspond- ence reports that the chances of the Sultan’s re- covery diminish daily. The Ministers are serious- 3— considering the question of the approaching change in the succession. The eventual suc- cessor, Abdul Hamid, hias put himself indirectly in communication with the powers, notably Austria, for the purpose¢ of preparing the way for a general nnderstandiu{{mun the pending questions. All the Powers have favorably re- ceived this step. RUSSIAN AID. BELGRADE, Aug. 9.—There is 2fresh incursion of Russians into Belgrade. Russian ladics have arrived to nurse the wounded, and even more substantial assistance, in the shape of five mil- lions of roubles, is reported to have been re- ceived at Belerade from Russia within the last few days. The remaining 30,000 of 60,000 rifles ’}%rchnsed some time awo have also come in. ¢ Scrvien Government is giving large orders for clothing for troops. Yesterday it entered into a contract with the agent of a_foreign clothier for 5,000 coats of one description and 5,000 of another. The terms of this contract are ready money. SPAIN. CONSPIRACY. PAMPELUNA, Aug. 20.—The reported discov- ery of a conspiracy is confirmed. Two Ser- geants of the Spanish army were found guilty of high treason and immediately shot. Some disturbances occurred at San Sebastian, but were at once repressed. GERMANY. BANE STATEMENT. BERLIN, Aug. 26.—The specic in the Imperial Bauk of Germany has decreased 611,000 marks the past week. ROME. ARRESTED, Roxg, Aug. 26.—The journals announce that the Chief of the Italian Internationalists has been arrested. FIRES. IN CHICAGO. ‘The alarm from Box 827 at 20’clock yesterday afternoon was caused by afire in a two-story frame house, No. 377 West Polk street, owned and occupied 88 a rag-/iop by James Parker. The structure and contents were almost totally destroyed with a Joss of $2,000, fully covered by {nsurauce in the Fireman’s of this city. The fire originated through the carelessness of the oroprictor, in lighting a lamp and throwing the lucifer on the floor into a pile of shavings. He made an endeavor to smother the flames in their incipieney,and in so doing was badly burn- ed about the hauds and face. " ‘While at work upon_the fire, three men of Engine Company No. 18, together with a num- ber of others, were precipitated a distance of abeut a dozen feet by the giving way of an out- side stairway of an adjoining building, upon which they were at work. Alexander MeMulli- gan, Captain, received g severe sprain of the Tight sukle; James O'Brien, Licutenant, re- ceived a severe blow upon the jaw that will keep his mouth shut and give his tongue 2 short, holi- aay; and Jerome Bailey, pipeman, was cut badly over the eyes by a falling beam. AT BURLINGTON, IA. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. BURLINGTON, Ta., Aug. 26.—At 3 o’clock this morning a fire broke out in a block of wooden buildings on the corper of Market and Front strects, and four buildings were consumed, none of them valuable. J. C. Lockwood owned the corner building, which was_uninsured, and worth about $1,000. Elliot, Keely & Co. lost a lot of farm machinery, valued at $600. No in- surance. The saloon and ten-pin alley of Peter Yager was_destroyed. Valued at $3,000. In- surcd for $2,300 as follows: Rochester, Ger- man. 81,0()0:585inzflc1d Fire, $9,000; Milwau- kec Mutual, IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aue. 26.—Early this worning a fire broke out in the sheds used for storing exhibit boxes, back of the Atlas Hotel, near the Centennial grounds. The fire raged several hours, destroying four large sheds, and most of their contents, comprising boxes which had contained British,German, Austrian, French, and Armcnian exhibits. The loss will reach several thousand dollars. AT SAVANNNAT, GA. Savaxxam, Ga., Aug. 26.—A fire last night destroyed Kelly’s block, tour six-story build- ings, Stoddard’s upper range, three five-story buildings, Kelly’s shed and wharf, the upper works of a schooner, and twenty-five bales of cotton. The loss is $200,000. AT MINNEAPOLIS. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. MiNsEAPOLIS, Miun., Aug. 26.—The Tremont House in this city, an old landmark, burned last night. Loss §500. The building was erected in 1851. At that time it was the best in the then territory. A STANDARD COLLEGE. St. Ignatius College, No. 413 West Twelfth street, is standard and admirable. It furnishes a varied and complete course of instruction at an honorable price. For 4 term of ten mouths the tuition is only $60. The nest term begins Sept. 4, and_those who wish _for catalosucs or other information concerning the College can have them by applying, either throngh the mails or in person, to the Rev. J. S. Verdin, S. J. ———————— CERTAINLY WORTH INVESTIGATING. The immense practical advantages of the new invention of the Willcox & Gibbs S. Co.— their new automatic sewing machine; different in principle from every other sewiug machine manufactared. at Centennial Machin- ery Hall, See. C 7, Col. 50; and at 200 and 202 Wabash avenue, Chicago ——— Grasshoppers in Georgia. Charleston (S. () News. ‘The grasshoppers are doing damage and cre- ating consternation in some parts of Georgia. In Pike County there are several acres of them, &till too young to cause much damage. In New~ ton County they have appearcd in large num- bers, and are destroyinr the cotton. They are three inches long, brown in color, and have pro- digious_mouths. In Tra:& County they are destroying entirely the Dblades of corn, and eat- ing leaves on bushes. Cotton has not yet been attacked. In Coweta County they are still con- fined to the stubble fields, and have caused no damage yet. In Cobb County they appear in certain localitics, and corn and cotton are de- stroyed. A gentleman counted twenty-seven rasshoppers on one blade of corn, The apple trees in some places are denuded of foliage. In Oglethorpe County the grasshoppers appeared on Mr. J. V. Colliér’s place, ormencol | gy eat- ing half an acre of clover, and then attacked the bushes in the fence corners. They have also appeared in Newnan and othier placcs. They seem to breed in the stubble fields, and then at- tack cloyer, corn, and cotton in succession. A vigorous war is waging azainst them, as fears are entertained that they will lay countless eggs, which, next year, will hateh into clouds of new grasshoppers. OYSTERS FOR EVERYBODY. Col. J. S. Wilson Will Open the Season at thes* Tivoli " Next Friday. Other Resorts Where These Delicacies May Be Obtained, THE TIVOLI has already perched i:self om the top round. Everybody in Chicago, as well 2s the stranger ‘who has loitered in our gatesin other days, know that the “Tivoli” bas dways becn the place for dinners, suppers, wines, and liquors. It has made its record, and inits commodious rooms the clite of all scctions of the country have sat down and feasted upon edibles such 1s could be obtained nowhere else. Commencing next Fri- day, Sept. 1, the pogulsr place is to make still further inroads in theesteem of the public by opening to the waiting thousauds its spacious apartments in the intérest of oyster-lovers. For nearly » month the work of preparing for the event has been Zoing or, and now all is ready. In the days passed, there used to bearivalry be- tween the Tivoli and Col. John S. Wilson. “They contended long with theEuIJ;ic tuste to see who should lead iu the oyster business, but the pub- lic scemed to hesitate between the two as to which should be given the palm. The two at last settled the point of coutroversy by the lat- ter aceepting the position of chief caterer of the bivalve of the Tivoll. So that, on rext Fri- .day the season will be hemlded in Chicago at “this place ina_munner the extent, and com- pletencss of which will pde every effort of pre- vious scasons. The proprietors, H. V. Bemis & Co., have been lavish in their expenditures, and Mr.E. H. Parker, who Ins so long had the management of the Tivoll, still remains to car- ry out the pluns amd superintend every department. he rooms have been refur- mished; & marble coumter, over which the delicacies will be served, bas been erectea in the 1main_room, between thetwo grand entrances on Washington street. The windows have been draped with lace curtins, the walls have been tasturully suppled with paintings, from the cefling hang imumercble buskets in which rare exotics bloon; statuary of myth- ological deities are runged in the prominent places, so that it may le truthfully said the room is a complete and Ragnificent parlor. In addition to these extendve preparations on a erand style, the old features of the Tivoli will Te still observed und carried out v the sanie satisfuctory manner as haretofore. Mr. Wilson is accompanied by most o the trained coros of assistants who have beenwith him in the past, and who are the most expert manipulators of stews, broils, roasts, ete. to be found in this part of the country. ANDREYS'. Chicago people are proverbial for understand- ing thorouzhly what constitutes an oyster well SEr Hence it is that when one of these dealers cstablishes himself in pleas- ant quarters and issues lis invitation to the oyster-gatherer of thecity, it may be assumed that he is 3 man with a sound knowledge of his business. Thomas Andrews has already estab- lished himself in the city,and he proposes to profit by his previous success by offering to the public the very best brandsin the market, served on the shortest notice, and in the most artistic He has refitted and refurnished his manner. clegant _rooms on Dearborn street, be- tween Washington and ‘Randolph strects, where he will be * at home” for the balance of the bivalve scason. Hehas also added to his old quarters by opening oo the second floor 2 private room for private partics, where every- thing will be served in a style commensurate with the most fastidious tastes. WATSON'S. This first-class oyster-house will join_heartily in the general celebration of Sept. 1. Mr. John Watson, the proprictor, isin esteemed caterer, and at his place, Nos. 135 md 137 East Madison street, the oyster-loving portion of the commu- nity is certain to be regakd with the delicious biralve in every approved ityle. Separate rooms are at the dieposal of parties, and oothing will be found wanting in ths line of fine wines, liquors, vigars, etc., to msure the unalloyed comfort and pleasure of al patrons. The es- tablishment is kept open the entire twenty-four hours, and nobody need ge hungry if they but keep the name of Watson rell in mind. DESERVED SUCCESS. ‘What Energy and Ability, Backed by Thorough Experimce, Has Done for One of the Leiding Cloth- ing Houses on the North Sde. The men who stand in tle front ranks of the substantial merchants of Chicago, are those who do not overstate the etent of their busi- ness, but, on the contrary,state facts, which, to outsiders, often seem a litde like exaggeration. But it may be truly said tiat among those of our prominent firms, then are those who do not overestimate their busness, but descrve all that they claim, and amony this class we may mention the popular mexhant tailoring and clothing house of TONDORF 3ROS.; who are now located at No. 267 North avenue, corner of Larrabee streg, under Folz’s Hull. This house was first established in this city in " 1872, at the southwest caner of Larrabee and North avenue, where ther business increased o rapidly that it soon bec:ume necessary for the firm to eceure a Jarger stire so as to be the bet- ter prepared to meet the vast increase in their trade. Their present spatious establishment is among the largest and most complete in the city, being 30 fect front by 130 feet in depth, in connection with whichn the rear is a large room used for the purpose of displaying their finc zoods especially for merchant-tailoring. The business of the’ latter branch has incrcased so rapidly that it became necessary for the firm to secure & separate store, used exclusively for cut- ting suits. To give the reader some idex of the usiness done, it is only mecessary to state that four first-class cutters are constantly cmployed, giving work to about 130 hands. We woul state in this connection that one of the prin pal scerets of this house’s general success is that they adopted the one-price system, and have adhered to it throughout, and the result is that Messrs, Yondorf Bros. have succeeded whileothiers aroundthem have failed. The one- price system in selling goods is the oniy true one, and one that cannot fail to bring success. - Another secret of the success of this firm is that they handle rone but the very best class of goods, both in plece-goods and in their ready- made clothing department, and it is this class of goods that parchasers will find here to select from. The firn carry & stock of nearly $70,000, including a fine assortment of hats and caps, 8s well as gent’s furnishing goods, of the latter of which they have a complete varicty. Messrs. Yondorf Bros. also make a great specialty of manufac- turing boys’ and children's clothing at prices rangiig from $1.75 a suit upwards, thus placing clothing at prices that isiwithin the reach of every one. | Tliere is another very important fact in con- nection with the above—the very low rent of their store, being probably about vne-fifth of that of like houscson the South 8ide,which alone makes a vast difference in favor of the buyer. This, together with their complete facilities for manufacturing their goods, enables them to sell the samne make and quality of zoods at from 25 030 per cent lower, than South Side houses,—a fact that all have acknowledged who have bought goods of this firm. From their long ex- perience with the business men of the North Side, Messrs. Yondori Bros. lave become thoroughly scquainted with their wants, and spare neither time nor means to supply that want to the fullest extent, and ars prepared to conviuce all that they can and wiljscll the same kind of gouds at_prices one-quarier less than any South Side firm can nflon{ tolo. Never %'o 3 miles to buy goods when you tan buy the same quality of goods at less priig near home. Messrs. Yondorf Bros. also have alarge storein Peoria, Ill. ITEMS ABOUT TOVA. Tip-top cigars at 139 Madison steet. Another 1ot of those fall hats & A. P. Harris & Co.’s, 116 Clark street. Exquisite LaFavorite Cologne. Timerman & Rood, Drugpists, 139 Madison strict. Glassbrook’s imported human-Jair goods and wigs, No. 5 State strect, oppositt Field, Leiter & Co.s. 1t is now supposed that Abrahamn was theorig- ina] basc-ball player, as the Serigurcs say that ke pitehad in the wilderness. The d)ubliu are fnvited to call o1 the Excelsior Sign Company, 126 Fifth avems, and see the 500 wire signs now being made. J. & Barnes & Co., fashionalle batters, 70 Madion street, have all the fall tyles of men’s and boys’ biats at popular prices Charles Emmerich & Co. are tie oldest and largest exclusive dealers in_fathers in the Northwest, 285 and 237 East Madson street. A citizen of Richmond (Va.), tracling abroad writes: T am bortoetis Qo itk Sunichy and especially with its galleriesof fine paint- ings. 1am s0 utterly delighted vith the works nz"'im old masters that I bave agsged one of them to paint my portrait. When it is finished Iwill send it home to Richmond to show you what the old masters can do.”” A young scapegrace notorfous for his pranks and practical jokes, who came of age the other ay, awoke the family at miduight by loud cries of * Man in the house! Sympathy is sweet,—sweeter than moonlight or molasses,—but you can’t safely fool around a seasick man with too much of it, so longz as he hias strength enough left to kick. The women at Saratoga are betting high on the races this year. A lady correspondent says that these sporting dames “go on_about the horses in a manner shameful to behold.” Rhode Tsland farmers cut hay in the night. When one of them gets nervous and can’t sleep, he gets up and mows the State over, after which he goes to bed and getsa good night’s rest. All Right Salve, manufactured by F. Kirk Stc&fihcns, is the best curative ever made,—a fact evidenced by the great extent of its sales. Dr. %!cplm;ls treats corns at 124 Dearborn street, joom 2 The Firemen’s Insurance Company s realiz- ing the benefits of confining its risks to this city, not having sustained a loss since the Z5th of lyst month. Five per cent premium isnow bid for its stock. A Massachusetts manufacturer has been granted a patent-right for a noiseless shoe, which will be a great conyenience to_the kicker, but dreadfully discouraging to the kicked, be- cause he will never hear a squeak tilt he's hit. Political clubs are busy as ever making prena- rations for the campaigm, and wire sizns and banners are being prepured in secmingly fnex- haustible guantitics for each party by the pop- utm manufacturer, W. £ Blair, 178 Madison street. Aged Retainer (to Gardener)—“It’s a bad job abotit young master being a took so sudden like with_gppleplexy !’ Gardencr—* Well, well, it hain't to be wondered at; I never could keep him out of the orchard, he were such o boy for ruit ! It the money which our youngz men throw away every day for cigars were devoted to char- ity, every fnan, woman, and child in Rome could bave ice-tream for supper, and the stomach-ache and three kinds of cholera medicine before morning.—Jtome Sentinel. M. Mouchot’s ‘“marmite solaire” is a glass vessel, fixed in the focus of a conical silvered mirror. “In this you can boil potatoes, meat, fruit. or anything. So if picnickers can only sceure twenty minutes’ sunshine they necd not be condemned to eat cold lunch. Fresh noveltics in literature are not what one would uvaturally look for at an *:old-book store,” yet it is o fact that almost any desirable publication can be found amid the infinite va- riety exbibited at Baldwin's original chieap book- store, 201-South Clark street. If the Lawrence Eagle's little story of Con- gressman Tarbox is trae, he is u pretty good ex- ponent of the opinions of many people, includ- ing some editors, we judge. When he was Mayor an important questlon about the city finances arose, and a city official asked his opin- ion of the case: “ D—n'the_finances.” said the Mayor, “I don’t understand ’em.” Norristown Iferald : Some one who has been searching history announces that up to the Rev- olution uo' American had ever exercised the of- fice of General. The highest field rank ever permitted to 2 colonist was Colonel. In those *good old days ” a man might enter a crowded bar-room in the Soutl and say, “ Come up, Gen- cral, and take a drink,” without every man in the room respouding. It is vastly different 1OW. The two dwarfs brought to Europe from Cen- tral Africa by Dr. Schweinfurth, a few yearsago, und by him ‘transferred to the care of Count Miniscalchi, of Verona, to be educated, are now under the tutelage of Signor Scarabella and his wife, and read and speak Italian fluently. They have also made some progress in studying Lat- in, and Tibo, the elder, is developing a taste for music. Kiarallah, the younger, lacks the docil- ity and gentleness of his brother, and sometimes becomes ungoverable. ** Laok here, where was yeou born?'” said a persistent Yankce toa five minutes’ acquaint- ance. I was born,” said the victim, ““in Bos- ton, Tremont strect, No. H, left-hand side, on the Ist duy of August, 1320, at 5 o'clock in_the afternuon; physician, Dr. Warren; nurse, Sally Benjamin.””” Yankec was answered completely. For'a moment he was stuck. Soon, however, his face brightened, and he quickly said: ‘‘Yeas; waal, I calculate you don’t recollect whies.ber it was a frame or a brick building, dew yei As along funeral procession was wending its way last Suturd:g‘ to the cemetery near Daven- ort, Ta., the driver of the filth carriage gave ay-stack by the road a cut with his whip, and struck a hornet’s nest. Hundreds of hornets swarmed-out of the stack, and attacked horses, drivers. and mourners. Horses reared and broke into a run; women wiclded fans and par- asols and_shricked intermittently; men swung their bandkerchiefs and swore consistently. In- decd, the corpse was the only party that Kept his temper and bore in mind the solemnity of the occasion. This is something of peculiar interest to all people and at all_times. McChesney is the acknowledged leading dentist of the city, an item which derives inestimable importance when is added thercto the information that his prices are far less than any other first-class den- tist. For skilled workmanship and conscientious dcsire to please, his establishment rivals all oth- ers. A conclusive evidence of his enviable pop- ularity is found in the fact that afriend and customer once is & friend always. His central- ly-located parlors are at the corner of Randolph and Clark streets, aud contain every adaptation and requirement known to seience and art. The ability to successfully meet every con- tingency of trade can only be possessed by an cnterprising and substantial concern. Those who have thoroughly examired the offers of merchants purporting to sell furniture as bank- Tupt stocks at 50 cents on the doilar find the in- ducements and prices of Coloy & Wirts, 219 State strect, the most advantageous. As manufacturers they save to the purchaser the wholesale profit; their complete and varfed stock embracesturnituresuitable tothe humblecottage or the mansion of the millionaire. When de- sired, goods are manufactured to order without additional expense. Their furniture is of ac- knowledged excellence, and, os illustrative of the unusual prices, we instance the best woven wire mattress, $7.50; a 40-pound genuine curled hair mattress, $11; again, a seven-piece parlor set_complete, with veneered frames and puffed, sold at §50, fully evidencing their deh!mlfl’xlliun not to be excelled. Another guarantee of the rapidiy-increasing popularity of the cedar blovk-pavement is the newly-constructed portion of Madicon street be- tween State and Dearborn streets, luid by J. G. McBean. No comments other than favorable can be made of this desirable pavement, and its universal uscis only aquestion of alimited time. Other localities in which it has been laid evi- dence its perfect substantiality, and its numer- ous advantages over all others are readily ap- parent. It is the most permanent, and more readily repaired when necessity demands, and o0ssesses numerous incomparable advantazes th for pleasure-driving and business purposes. The construction of the portion referred to at- tracted much attention, and consists of a solid bed of ballasting-sand of suflicient thickness, smoothed and solidified. The blocks are thor- oughly sound, 4 to § inches in diameter, white cedar, free from bark, rotten knots, or other de- fects, which are placed endways in close con- tact upon the sand foundation, allowing 1o op- portunity for being disturbed or _shaken by the usual wear of strect travel. The interstices caused by the shape of the blocks are filled with Juke-shore gravel, tar, etc., rendering it asmooth, even surface. Indeed, it is in every respect the :lmmd complete and perfect pavement ever intro- uced. e ————— CAHPAIGN ORGANIZATION. Messre. G. F. Foster, Son & Co., 4 Market street, Chicago, bave hit the nail on the head by designing the only genuine Continental hat and coat for campaign uniforms in honor of the heroes of 1776. They deserve the thanks of the Minute Men and Boys in Blue for providing for them 50 appro- priate, unique, and elegant an equipment for the Centennial Presidential contest. Their suit, with the beantiful nes torch in the shape of & star, japanned in national colozs and gold and silver, is the most noticeable hit of the campaign. ————— LONDON DYED SEALSKINS, Messra. Bishop & Barnes, the popular hatters and fur-manufacturers, No. 164 State street, cor- ner of Monroe, have just received direct from London another inveice of Shetland, South Sea, and Alaska seal-ski g also, a large stock of fine Nova Scotia and Maine mink-skins. They are prepared to take orders for fine racque and sets, made to measure, at prices to suit the times. Fars made over, sltered, and repaired in the best manner. ROCHER, ‘We are credibly informed that nome of those pictares which Mr. Rocher, No. 72¢ Wabash ave- nue, exhibits at the Centenaial will come back to Chicago. The whole exhibit has been bought by the Royal Spanish Commissioners. ————— NOTICE TO ILLINOIS PHOTOGRAPHERS, Lambert, from Paris, the inventor of the patent chromotype or permanent photograph. will be at Gentile's studios, 103 State street, after the 6th of September for two weeks to instruct photographers in this State outside of the City of Chicago who are desirous of purchasing his patent process. e ———— — CENTENNIAL MEDALS. The Washington Memorial Medal, a very pretty souvenir in bronze, made in Copenhagen, Den- merk, by V. Christesen, can be procured at W. B. Clapp, Young & Co.'s, manuficturers and jobbers in watches and jewelry, Nos. 149 and 151 State street. The designs on the obverse and reverse of the medal are very pretty,and, the price being very reasonable, it cannot fail to be in demand among those who desire a unique memento of the Centen- nial year. ——— ONE WEEK MORE. In order to accommodate all whocould not secare sittinga last week on acconnt of the rush, and oth- ers who may wish to take advantage of the oppor- tunity, Stevers, the photographer, 75 Madison street, corner State, has been prevailed on to con- tinue 1o give to all customers this week one of his Berlin finished cabinet photographs of themselves, handsomely framed, 8x10, or one dozen cartes de visite. —— YOUNG MEN, DON'T FORGET that whatever changes time, politics, and religion make in shaping human gvents, Croft, thetailor, has but the one motto: best goods, latest styles, living prices, all work positively satisfactory. He {8 now daily receiving new goods for the fall and winter wear which, a3 usual, embrace all the latest im- portations. Give him a call. No. 157 South Clark street. FOUR FOR $1. No common trash, but the best Berlin finished card photographs, for 4 short time, and every one ordering a dozen will be presented with a beautiful bas-relief, in a fine enameled 10x10 frame, at Hall's new studio, 168 and 170 Madison street, near LaSalle. Access by a fine water-power ele- vator. —————— *A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE” is s true as rezards keeping one's clothes in re- pair, cleaned, or dyed., as any other way. It will pay to consult Cook & McLain, 80 Dearborn strect or 261 West Madison street. e —e——— NEARLY TIME FOR FALL STOVES, We ean with great confidence refer the stove and range buying public to James P. Dalton's, 194 and 196 State street, has the oldest and one of the best honses in the city. e ——— MOTHS. Yonu can have the moths in your furniture de- stroyed without injury to the Sinish, covering, or upholstery. Apply to B. S. Downer, No. 269 Wa- bash avenue. ——— PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT. Lyon & Healy, State and Monroe streets, offer for rent over one hundred first-class instruments, at §5 permonth, and npward. [ — The Indian Question. A frontiersman suggests the following beney- olent plan for clearing out the “Injuns.” He says: “If I wuz the gover'ment I'd buy lots of barrels of whisky and lots o’ big knives, and I'd put ’em somewhar in the West an’ invite every redskin in the hull Iand to what they call a con- ference. After they’d got thar I'd knock in the head o’ the barrels and scatter the knives all round loose 80 they’d be handy. Then I'd o awav and leave the Injuns to themselves. Of course, they’d take the whisky and the knives, and before sundown thar wouldn’t be more than one redskin left, and then I'd go and knock his brains out afore he could do any more damage. That, sir, Is the only recl way to set- tle the Injun question. I’ve been among ’em, an’ I know. Plenty of whisky an’ long knives ’11 fix ’em out, an’ nothing else will.” BUSINESS NOTICES. Dr. Broadbent, Palmer House, Parlor ¥, by laying on of hands, etc., successfally treats and speedily cures parsiysis, nervous debility, and loss of power, £lso all clronic diseases. Dys- pepsia positively cured In sixty days withont fail. Advice free. ——— The witchery of womszn. The proudest conqueror, the lowliestserf, or rudest eavage <uc- cump aliké to beanty's chorms. No aid to beauty is £ potent &8 Gonrand's Olympian Cream. Con- veys no ides of meretricity. = For sale by ail drug- gists. ———— Al who feel lunguid_or debilitated should use Boland's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron. It strengthens the system and nourishes the blood. Dyepeptice will fiad it invaluable. Deput, 53 Clark street. TPremature Loss of the Ilair, which is so common nowadays, may be entircly prevented by the use of Barnett's Cocoain VEGETINE, VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Ren- ovates and Invigor- ates the Whole System. Its Medicinal Properties are Alterative, Tonie, Sol- vent, and Diuretic. VEGETINE s made exclusively from the fafces of care- fully selected barks, roots. and herbs, and so strongly concentrated that it will effectuslly eradicate from the system every talut of Scrofula, Scrofulous Hu- grors, Tumors, Cancer, Cuncerous Hum Erysipelns, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic Diseas Cunker, Faiiitness it the Stomach, and all eases thatarise from Impure blood. ntica, - flammatory sud Chronic Rheumatism, Neural- zin, Gout, nud Spinal Complaints cad only be Efedually cured through the blood. For U'lcers and Eruptive Disenses of the Skin, Pun nlew, BlotcLes. Roils, Tetter, Sealdhead. and Ringworm, VEGETINE ba3 never failed to effect 8 permanent cure. For Pains in the Back, Kidnev Complainta. Dropsy, Female Weokness, Leucorrhoen, aris: ing from’ internal ulceration, and uterfne diseases a1 General Dobility, VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It {invigorates sod strengthens the whole system, acts upon the sccretive organs, aliays (ndammation, ciires ulceration, and reg- ‘lates the bowels. For Catarrh, Dyspepsla, Fabltnal Costive- news, Palpitation of the’ ieart, Ileadaci Piles, Nervonsness, and General Prostration of 1hé Nervou i i Jerfect satisfaction s the Veaxrie. It pirl lood, cleanses 211 of the organy. sud possesses a contrul- llng power over the nervous system. The remarkable cures effected by VeGeTTyz. have fn- duced many physicians and apgthecaries whom we know to preacribe and use i¢ in thelr own families. In fact, ViagTIxE is the best remedy yet discoscred fgr the above diseases, and [s the only reilable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the public. UNQUALIFIED APPRECTATION. VEN ¥, Nov. bl 45, B B Bostox, Nov. 18, 1875. DrawStii: Difing the past five sears T have had am- ple opportunity to judge of the merit of VEGETINk. My ‘wite bas used {t for complalnts atiending a lady of del- fcate health, with more bencficial results than any- thing els¢ which she ever tried. 1 have givenitto my children uander almost B\'ert' circumstance attending s large family, and always with marked bepefit. I have 1aken it myself with sach great benefit that I cannot find words to express my unqualified appreciation of its goodness. While performing my duties asa Polfce Officer in this clty, It hs ben mylot to fall fn with a great deal of sickness. T unhesiiatingly recommend VEGETINE, and Inever knew of acase where it did not prove all that waa clalmed for It. Particularly In cases of a debilitated ar impoverished state of the blood, ita effecta are won- derful; and for all complaintsarisinz from an {mpure state of the blood {¢_appears to work like a charm, and 1do not belleve there are any clrcumstances under which VEGETINE can be use with Infurious resulta, and it will always afford me pleasure to give any further {o- formation as to what I know about VEGETINS, M. B. {IILL, ‘Police Station 4. Cannot be Excelled. CiauesTows, March 19, 1869. H. R. STEVE Dean Sti—This Isto certify that T have used your «Blood Preparation ™ fo. Ty family for several years. and think thiat, for Scrofulaor Caakerous H{umors. of Rheumatic affectfons. it cannot be excelled: and as & hiood purifier and spring medicloe it i3 the beat thing 1 s ey ased, and I Lave used almost everyihing.. I can cheerfully recommend it 0 any one in need of sach amedicine, 1y, Yours re e . DINSMORE, 19 Bussell-st. A Source of Great Anxiety. Aty dsuzhter has recelved great benefit trom the use of Vecegixe, He: decliutng health was a source of creat anxlety to all her friend3. A few bottles of the N tored hes health, stre; h, and appetite. SOELEOsrey B St LY Insurance snd Real Estate Azent.No. 49 Sears Balld- 1ng, Boston, Mess., Jane 5, 1372, New Featurs in Advartising, Kellogg's Lists SEPARATE STATES. The problem of carrying advertisements in Co-operative Papers by Separato States has at last been solved by the undersigned, and been in quiet operation for soms months. By a method for which we have secured Letters Patent we are now prepared to execute orders for advertising in ANY ONE or more of the following SEPARATE STATES States. No. of Papers. States. _ Xo, of Papers. Northern Illinois.. 102 Wisconsin. - 80 Southern Illinois.. 86.) Missouri. - 94 Indiana. ansas. . ... ....- 49 Ohio. e Nebraska.... ..... 20,W.New YorkdPa.. 30 Towa...... ....... 54.Southern States ... 50 Low Rates and Liberal Discommis. Tiles open to advertisers. Lists of papers and estimates furnished by mail or in per- son. A. N. KELLOGG, 79 Jackson-st. WOVEN WIRE BED LOUNGES. WOVEN WIRE BED LOUNGES. arlor fofa, and far su- They are neat and tasty as Dow 3 use, perior to auy cther Bed Loun, When opened they make & ped tress Bed, 23 £oul 48 could be d *rm before purclia. WIRE MHA 17 North 13 275 other. TTRESS (0. Clar! 7 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR “BIG BONANZA" AND “PURE CRYSTAL’ Acknowledged SUPERIOR fc any other Flours sold in Chicago. M.R.BORTREE & C0,, 221 & 223 South Water-st, SOLE AGENTS FOR - “Big Bonansa” “‘Pure Crystal,” " Eisenmayert Extra,” “Elite,” and * Home Comfort,” THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Chicago Tribume CAMPAIGN TERMS. From now until the 1st of December, three weeka after the Presicential election, Tite TRIBENE will ‘e sent at the following exceedingly low rates: Weekly Campalgn Tribund Four Copie e Ten Copies i d Trl-Weekly Tribane---sing] Three Copies........ - Back numbers of the Campaign cent. The sooner persons order Tus CAXPAIGN TRIRUNE, the greater number of issues they will get for their money. Address THE TRISUNE COMPANY, OHICAGO, ILL. CHINA AND GLASSWARE Having changed our location to No.1468tate-st., e are now prepared to display the finest stock of China, Glags, Fancy Goods, STONEWARE, &c., ever before exhibited in Chi- cago, at prices within the reach of all OVINGTON BROS. & OVINGTON. TO REN Desirale Ofics TO RENT IN TEHBE TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING e e GROCERIES, HICKSON'S CASH GROCERY HOUSE. Flour, Minnesota Spring Wheat, best, per brl..$6.00 Fiour, Minncsota Patent, beat, per bel 8.50 Flour, white winter, per brl Rice, Carolina, 15 s for. Soap, German, 60 bars per box. Mackerel, 158 kits for. Starch, 61 box. Sirap, choice, 5-gal. kegs. Cheese, New York dairy, per b 113 EAST M.&‘DIéON-ST— SPECTACLES. & PERBLE, SPECTACLES t MANASSE'S, BRAZILIAN Snited to all sighta by inspection 8t Optician, 8Y Madison-st. (Tribune Bui LAYER RAISINS. 25 POUND BOXES FOR $3, Vegetine is Seld by ail Druggists. At HICKSON’S, 113 East Madisou-ste