Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1876, Page 16

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES, 3 SE ASIDE B‘ESORTS only wished she had others of the same AMUSEMENT! AUCTION SAL: SEWING MACHINES, : . il o dispose of. No doubt there was |~ T a e | T By - o . T e { e 3P’ e potiom of ihe | RETURN OF THE AVORITE! By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. By €. B. GOl & €O, - GNIGN COLLEGE OF LAW augh, but the courage of the finc lady wa - P sea i B KRUPT SALE ivar. a dable. Another woman, who did_not come -W AN T LE. i S e ) i Newport, Rhode Island, and Ola ?OE:Q d%se .-xgeeé:-:;!peus’witlmutherjcwcls THE GREA.T SHO ENT[RE STO KOF GW)OGEBJES Taesday, Septs 5, g:ao %- Moy L-.!;x’dg;r}zrég.ll’l}'rgg%;:x,;%15,0%10%)?‘3!{%\%}3})‘?85. S e et condifo, T EonFisis AGATN ' B STOCK OF G Eamiis ods S Bt L1 Sl el s Point Comfort, Virginia. A New Depa.fl:ure-—’l‘lie Mar- quis of Farintosh. Which Shall It Be==-Outstruttirg a Flunkey-==A Good Lesson. Lace Flounces and Théir Wearers —-A Sensible Woman. Pishing, Dancing, Parading, and Flirt- ing at Fortress Monroe. NEWPORT. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. Nxwrorr, R. L, Aug. 3SL—I have & dim but nncomfortable perception that Iam gradually putting myself into a position that may be termed inconsistent; iv short, that I may be 3aid to be eating my own words, when Iremem- ber that in times past, and in letters past, I held forth upon the simplicity and unconsciousness of weslth and its-sttendant position here in Newport. Imeanas I meant then, wealth in high places, not in Jow places. Istuck to itthat the fine virtues of unworldliness and the *mod- 28t worth ™ -pprednivcnusflouflshcd as vigor- pusly upon the golden soil asany other; and now letter by letter I am preaching sharp ser- mons and flinging out sherp hiuts upon the yeakness, the follies, the worldliness of the ¥apity Fairs I find here IN THE HIGHER PLACES. And I by no means intend at this date to re- tract my assertions, or to endeavor to reconcile - the two positions 1 bave taken. Instead, I propote to go on in the new path I have enter- 24, and thus proclaim myself not only on a new path, but a new departure. And I am incited to this boldness by fresh developments in my Vanity Fair, or fresh news of its follies. I don’t vouch for the entire reliability of all the minutim connected with my * news,” but the great point, the great fact of such “ news ™ be- ing possible of this day and generation, is significant of demoralization. After this solemn preamble, I will present; the case &5 it stands, io proper dramatic form. Scene, 2. gorgeous dinner-table; propria persone, a brill- {ant group of this fashionable world, the cen- tral figures of which are two charming girls and s youth, who is 8 bonparti. Itisa gay little purty, and wine flows frecly. By and by the youth's ideas get into a chiampangny foam, and keep unuttered when the Widow Cliquot and her train have not mounted to his brain and the thonghts that he is sensible enough to taken possessios, now begin to coze out. He is sittine in & most dclightful position, on either fide of him one of the charming girls I have mentioned. THE WIDOW CLIQUOT does her work, he apparently realizes more completely this position, uutil at last very likely he feels with the poct, Hor happy could I be with either Were t'other dear charmer away. And it is perhapsout of this feeling, mixed in with theknowledge of his own eligibility which is eontinually thrust before bim, that my Lord the Marquis of Farintosh leans back in his chair presently in a sudden spasm of exhilaration, and, putting an arm about the waist of each charming nefghbor, exclaime, In champazns and jocose and satiric transport, Which shall it be, mamma?”’ The Icfind does not go further, docs not relate whether mamma, who was pres- scnt, smiled in benign forgiveness on the of- fender, or if she considered him in the light of an offender at all. Does not relate whether his charming neighbors were more embarrassed or iudignant at the exhilarant explosiveness of MY LORD OF FARINTOSH. 1t s safe to conclude, however, that they were overcome by neither _emotion, but, instead, P their hopes in a flutter at the unexpected ruggestion of concentration, which made their chences 60 close and immeaiate; for where ex- plosivenese like this takes place the conclusion i natural that the train has been consclously fired for & long time. This Marquis of Farin- tosh is by nomeans a fool like Thackeray’s hero. Hehas glenty of sense, and though the Mammon-worshipers have done thelr best to &poil him he keeps his head very well, wien e keeps the Widow Cliquot out of it. ‘When that wily dame has possession, the trath, that is all, which is not to be spoken when it s such truth, comes out. And s state of society in which thisstateof thingsisposssibleisrottentothecore. 1t is not the Marquises of Farintosh who arc to blame, but the feminine_followers and anglers for the Marquis’ wealth with the Marquis thrown in. It is the degrading position of the \dlers, the drones in the hive of soclety, that is at the root of the evil. Fachion dcerees that they must be sustained and not in any way self- sustaining. That they must be sustained in A SUMPTCOUS MANNER is the result of their long parasitic system and the tendency coustantly towards extravagant luxury and display. It isthe true cry of the danrliter of the horse-leech, Give! Give!” T know that this has a very radical, woman's- rightish sound, but when one is brought face to foce with such a state of things, if one has a ‘healthy leaven of self-respect, the native gorge must rise {n protest against it. Ana it is cer- tainly not unreasonable to presume that these mammas and daughters who fling their hand- kerchiefs at the Sultan have had their self-re- spect pretty well ground out of them by this srming system of theirs. For to add up with these iniquitics, and to prove my words, listen to the remark of one of Mrs. Columbia's daugh- ters who moves in this “ first societ, ““There are only two eligible men_in society ?01. and oneisa drunkard, and the other a ool 17 - One remembers all this when the saveaue belles. resplendent in their lovely livery, flash by ir the fine carriages. THE FACES LOOK SO SOFT AND INNOCENT behind that soft tulle, as if mo guile of the world bad ever found iay within their hearts, that it is difficalt to believe that they arecapa- ble of taking 8 man's money-measure so shrewd- 1y and accurately. There are exceptions it is true, but they are few and far_between. The general tone is of the character Ihave portray- S1. The *exceptions” invarisbly are gifted with an unusual amount of brains. But let me dropmy little preschment, and tell a prettier story of feminine pluck and valor. e other day two ladies, driving in their phae- ton all by themselves, minus “Jeems™ in the rumble, took & _fancy to the polo grounds, which tcn do without a gentleman escort with entire propriety. The grounds were full, 2¢ usual, and our phaeton party found them- sclves quite able to sccure good places in the throng, owing to the well-ordered arrange- ments. But in leaving the grounds things did pot go so smoothly. The fair whip,—who, by the way, is my little ex-school-mistress of whom 1 told another story of pluck and valor in her eapacity of companion, awhile ago,—when her turn comes at the gate, finds her way \ DISPUTED BY A GORGEOUS FLUNKEY in livery ;—there are flunkeys who do not wear the outward badge, only the inward! With dexterous daring my ;flm’ky young woman in- sists upon her right of way, and takes it at last only by daring. A less plucky woman would have succumbed; but this ome was of those who know their rights, and take them. The neighboring flunkeys, both in and out of lvery, got a lessoun in this plucky imsistance which they will not soon forget. At the moment though they looked language more emphatic than polite, they did not utter it. At the ymsent writing the Ocean House and the Aquidneck receive daily installments of “guests " to the number of éighty at the form- er,and thirty at the latter. Thicre is always room for another party at these houses, how- ever “full” they may declare their domicils. The Saturday promenade receptions at the Ocean House are brillisnt spectacles of beauty, both of face and toilette. The union of cardi- nal red and blue, which the Bazar hasbeen telling about, is an old story on these promenades. But here it is now lightened by some portion of the costume being white. A" mavy blue velvet under-dress, with 2 white lace-Hernani and car- dinal flowers, made s pretty appearance one evening. To show HOW THE TIMES HAVE APFECTED PEOPLE who used to change their toilettes half a dozen times a day, with a renewal of costly beauty at each change, I must mention one case here:” A 1ady, voung and beautiful, for the sake of her health returns to the scene of ber old glories as a guest of & friend. The other day she went to 2 dinner-party aressed simply in a plain black eilk devoid of ornament and rather shabby as toits wear. When some one asked her—some one of those intimate acquaintances who never scrupleto ask questions—what she had done with her flounces, she boldly answered that they Bad been sold, and laughingly declared that she until her husband is in better condition. Her courage and sense is still better. “Idomnot wear costly things, thourh I have them.” she says, because they are not in keeping with our present circumstances. This woman certainly ought to leaven the world of folly. But she and her sister are only the rare exceptions, “fi !P OLD POINT COMFORT. Special Corvespondence of The Tribune. OLD PorxT COMFORT, Va., Aug. 30.—There seems to be an inclivation, acquired from the association of ideas, to believe that a fortress is a gloomy spot. with a forbidding stone aspect and a general want of congeniality. I find, on the contrary, that Fortress Monroe, like the crustacean productions of this fshing ground, ias a hard outward shell which conceals palata- ble delights within, It is perhaps = fitting thing in times of peace that the fierce aspect of war, the immense guns overlooking Hamp- ton Roads, the massive walls, and the sentinel pacing the ramparts, should only be guarding the officers and ladies in the peace- ful delights of flirtation and such like,—mere Quaker guns for the time, With their mouths closed by a tin lid, and their passions gone to stecp. On the outer and most congenial edge of the point upon which the great fort is situ- ated, and overlooking the roads, is the large modern hotel with its surrounding buildings, rather more exposed than the fort itself, and yet without 3 mark or token about it of ever being disturbed in its ease. THE FORTRESS, the hotel, the lazy waves lapping the shore, the quiet ships riding at anchor far and near in the bay, the summer idlencss over all, indicate that Fortress Monroe is dreaming the dream of peace. The fitful activity of parade and pomp which goes on only marks that the sleep is broken by remembrances. The union of military and civil life is not always on the basis of pleasure. Asoldier’s life in time of peace, especiallyif he is a young man, is largely given to the cultivation of social graces. The regulations roquire him to dress and appear well, and the ladics, having an innate Tove for brass buttons and blue coats, soon put a touch of vanity to what is a prescribed duty. The oflicers thus become ladics’ men, relieved {from the mere snobbery by thie fact of their pro- fession being the reverse of weakness. I find that, generally speaking, they are the best dancers, the most devoted attendants, and the most active partisans, in all the pleasures that are to be contrived and invented at a summer resort. I am very surc that the ladics visiting Point Comfort report to their dear friends that life here is A CONTINUAL ROUND OF PLEASURE, and so it must be. The conjunction of attrac- tions is quite remarkable. The sea-bathing is very good, and can be enjoyed until late in” the geason. The beach is fine, there are an abund- ance of pleasure-boats, the fishing and_crabbing is unexcelled, there is continual music from the ‘military band stationcd here, the troobs parade in dresa unitorm twice a day, there are sights for the curious in the Fort, Norfolk and Rich- mond can be reached in a few hours’_ride by Dboat, the market and conscquently the hotel 1able is prolific in luxuries, and when to all this js added the mingling of social and military life, faintly outlined, it is not stranze to find " that this spot is famous and popular. ‘This resort has the aroma_of old days cling- ing about it. Before the War and before the cat watering-places on the Atlantic coast had n to draw their summer worshipess, “(0ld Point?" attracted its anuual crowd. The old regime, the legislators from the South, the first 1amilles from hereabout and from the further Southern States, flocked to this point during the summer solstice, bringing with them their retinues of slaves and attendants, and making A TYPICAL ILLUSTRATION of their civilization and style of life. I think I can see that Northern vigor has crowded the “effete despotism ** of that time almost entire- Iy off the stool. The old hotel has given way to a Northern structure with a French roof, and an air of progression about it. The people talk towards the North, and look te it for support. The older houses are being replaced by new ones, orwhere they linger on in_their decrepitade have a hopeless aspect, as if their owners were urable to o\'crt.:&;e the times. I notice, too, that the boats that run northward are finer and better kept than_those which run to Southern cities near by. In fact, the whole aspect bears meoutin ssying that the Northern spirit has conguered to this point. 1 hope that the rest will yield with kind frankness to the better im- pulses, so that the old crowd may gradually come back and mingle with the new. I am told that this resort is congenial all the yearround. lam quite confident the winter season affords more of the luxuries of the table than can be obtained at any known point of equal attractiveness in other particulars. B THE TEMPERATURE for the past ten years as I find from the meteor- ological observatory located herc has been as follows: An average of 60 deg., 70 deg., 74 deg. in summer; 70 deg., 59 deg., 46 deg.,in autumnj 45 deg., 42 deg., 4% deg., in winter; and 48 der., 52 deg., 63 deg, in the spring months. The = fishing is _ very _ good, and, what is_quite ususual, is within practicable reach. The National Military Home and the National Cemetery, where 6,000 soldiers lie bur- {ed, are points of interest near by. Fortress Monroe itself is also a never-fafling source of pleasure to visitors, and much more might be said of various attractions generally spoken of, ‘but which I have not yet seen. The location of this resort, on the edge of the summer-lands, and yet tempered by a continual ocean-breeze, may in the course of events cause it to be known as the most agreeablc of all the resorts of the country for continuous attract- iveness. 1tlaysclaim to that distinction now, and I am certainly too much impressed to dis- pute it at this time. H.K.J. - —————— Patient to the doctor—“And is it really true that 1 shall recover?” “Infallibly,” answers the man of medicine, taking from his pocket a paper full of figures. * Icre, look at the sta- tistics of your case; you will find that 1 per centum of those attacked with your malady are cured.” “Well”" said the sick man, in an unsatisfied manner. “ Well, you are the hun- dredth person with this discase that I have had gnd;l;’my care, and the first ninety-nine are all ead. DR. PRITZ, Cor. Madison & Clark-sts. The Finest Office in the City. LIFE AND DEATH, THINK WELL, and decide quickly. If vonare S. E. afflicted death is on vour track. Other physicians have failed to cure you. You know by our past years of success that we can positively cure all cases of chronic diseasc, such as Catarrh, Consumption, Cancers, discages of the Liver and Kidneys, Female Complainte, Impntency, Spermatorrhea, and dis- caces of the blood and nervons evstem. By mail send fora list of questions. At office we describe dis- eascs without_aeking anv questions, have the best success in their treatment, and the largest practice in the city. Office hours, for the poor, free from 9 to 10 a.m. ; those able to pay, from 10 a, m. till4 p. an- days, for the beneflt of the laboring classcs, 9 3. 0PIl And MORPHINE habit abso- Intely and speedily cured. Painless. No publicity. DR. CARLTON. 187 Washington- st.. Chicago. EUPEO) EUPEON! If you have rheumatism, neural- gia, headache, a burn, or a bruise, procure a bottle of Eupeon. It will give instant relief, as thousands can testify. For sale by all Druggists. H.A. HURLBUT & CO., 75 and 77 Randolph-st., Chicago, Agents for the Proprietors CLOTHING. FIRE! FIRE!! CLOTHING Slightly Damaged by Water, At the late fire of Mall. Garrison & Co., New York, 30,000 worth of Men's and Boys' Fine Clothing, to be sold at Appraicer's value, which is 50 per cent below first cost. Sale to continue from day to day until closed out, at 168 Sonth Clark-st., Chicago, IIL BERMAGINLY, CHICAGO FOR TWO DAYS ONLY! Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 4and 5, - ON LARKX FRONT. HENRY BARNUY, Manager. GREAT LONDON CIRCUS MENAG- ERIE, MARDI GRAS, &c. The entire resources of THIS GREAT SHOW will be produced. < The best Circus ever in Chicage ‘Vouchied for by the Press and Public. . The Empress of the Arena, . " MLLE DOCKRILL. The Australian Horseman, MR. JAMES MELVILLE. The Graceful snd Accomplished FRANK MELVILLE. - ‘The Gymnast Wonder, M'LLE JUTAU, WM. H. BATCHELOR HOWARD DORR, GEO. BROWN. WL SokLAND . WO ND. }{'zy' DOSEN RO R TN, D 0'13) N, . El N L, Fi SX, WILLTE, FREDDIE. and JEAN. enagerfe, a School of X ardi-Gras Carnival, Lc. ‘The Grand Hippo-Zooio-Mardl-Gras Carnival Street t will take placeat 9 o'clock in the morning, 4. 1,200 Cushloned Opera Seats. Admission as usual. Doors open at 1and 7p. m. ADELPHI THEATRE. This Sunday Evening, Sept. 3. Mammoth Testimonial to LEONARD GROVER. Ladies' Matinee st 2 p. m. Ladies' Nichtat 6:30p. m. "A Mgt of scars and artists which may well awken wonder. The combined theatres of America cannot fellow. 1ts excellence. Each siar and artist will positively” appear. BNy Emerson, Bllly Rice, John fiart, Fayette Welch, Luke Schooleraft, g, Coes. Charlcp Tiogers., Fellx Vincent, Jumes’ G. Nussell. D. Baron, Arthur Cook, 'E. M. Rayne, Perey Ashior, N, Co- Mac! Wison.| A, C. " More- 1and, Harry Staowood, Ernest Linden, Justin Liobin- son, James AMace, Mr.ra A. Paine, Mizs Jennie Hughes, D. L. Morris, The Great Als, Herr Schlam, Miss Nellie St. John, Carrie Lavarnle, 'Baker & Doyle, Tommy Madeline Hardy. ‘The U'Donoughue; the Caw- Sam Martin, Edwin Barrett. The Extreme length of the bill obliges a com- nen, NoTE: mencement of the performance not Jater thed 235 and 7 o'clock p. m. 311y Emerson, for the first tim white face: John Hart's **3 A. M. an, on any stage, in " Schoolcraft & Coes ce, in his celebrated in ** Dittimus’ Party:"Mr. Statues. Extra additignal volu The celehrated ‘Alblon Brothers: the famous ehots, the Austin Broth- ers: the renowned comedians, Sanford & Wilson, In ad- dition to the great Morrison's superb Minstrel Orchestra for special acta. “ COMING.” The grendest exhibition painting in the world, “LOOKOUT HOUNTAIN,” «The Battle Above the Clouds,” is considered the most remarkable pictare in exist- cnce. James Walker, the artist, sketched the position of the forces engaged during the battle, and & photographer made 500 negatives for this swork immediately after the fight. Its accuracy of detail has been aitested by thousands of Union and Confederntes there engaged, and it excites the deepest interest as an’illustration of one of the eatest achievments of our own ‘* Army of the Fect.” This great work, costing nearly 70,000, the property of Gen. Joe Ilooker, has been ob- taincd at groat expense by the Exposition Commit- tee for their Annual Exhibition; consequently they will be obliged to charge a small additional admis- sion fee. HOOLEY’S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE., Clark-st., opposite Shermaa Jlouse. “THE MINSTREL PALACE, Monday, Sept. 4, and every evening st 8} \Wednesday ‘and Saturday Matinees ac 25 p. m. GRAND TRIGMPH ¢ F HOOLEY'S MINSTRELS. THouses crowded nightly with elite of clty. Every act, etc., encored. FIVE NEW STARS and an entirely Dewprogramune this w ACCAR- THY, R. T. TY RRELL, FRAS engaged and will shortly appear. FRANK M and SHERIDAY and MACK. _Se¢ programmes. WO00D’S MUSEUM MARSH & VAN FLEET HIGHT & ROGERS. GRAND SUCCESS OF THE NEW COMPANT. Monday night _and every evening during the week, aleo Wednesdny and Saturday Matinces, Shetidan's ele” nt Comedy encitied THE Tt " Mond ay, Thursday, and Friday Matir drama. entitied_AMBEOSE GWINETT: or. The Sea- Side Mystery. New arrival of Dens of Living Wild Ani- mals. zley's MARION or Fun for the Little Proprietors. -Managers. Oner. TOMMT, the Challenge Bird. Remem- ber matinee every afternoon for Iadies and children. THE TOLEDBD, 141 East Madison-st. NEW ENGAGEMENTS! The_renowned Operatic Singer, 3ISS ANTHONY R] R from X New York. Th> unrivdled MR. and MRS. CASTELLO in thefr feats on the Doubic-Trapeze and Leap for Life through a Hoop of Fire. Also. GRAND CONCERT., by the celebrated Vienns' LADIES' ORCHESTRA, this and every evealng during the week. Aduission free. 10 BIcVICKER’S THEATRE, Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, THE SPY. Chas, Barry as Gen, Washington, Every Tableau Encored. A Great Hit. Next Week—IONN T, RAYMOND—COL. SEL- LERS. **THERE'S MILLIONS IX IT. " HAVERLY’S THEATRE, Late Tooley's Theatre, T between Clark and. MAGUIRE & HAVERLY. P WILL E. CHAPMAX ! :‘lfigg Sundays, 10 cents. The famous and unrivaled CALIFORNIA N STRELS: headed by th 5 “x'maalliun. BILLY EMERSON, M d dur- I ¥ir: Ir{sh Characier Artists, THists, SCAN ,ina serles of thelr ariginal and unsu-nassed sketches. 'Sep- tember 11. NAT C. GOODW™, the world's greatcst mimlc, in his renowned imltations of actors, vocalists, &c. Rob Hart, Cool Burgess, and Billy Courtwright wiil shortly appear. _ Matinces Wedneeday & Saturday. COLISEUM, THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES. 25 POPULAR ARTISTS In an Immense Bill. Hundreds unable to gain admission at the re- opening on last evening. “Afternoon at 3, evening at 8. General admis- sion, 25¢; Gallery and Perquette, 50c. EXCURSION TO SOUTH CHICAGO. TO-DAY, The Steamer Geo, Dunbar ‘Will leave Madison-st. Bridge at 2 p. m. for SOUTH CHICAGO, Tetarning at 6 p. m. Fare for round trip only 50 cents. FARWELL HALL. Benefit of the Custer Monument. CAPT. WILLARD GLAZIER will deliver a lzcture at Farwell Hall, ‘Monday evening. Sept t * ECHOES FROM THE REVOLUTIO Aliliock Note.—Capt. Gilazler was personally acqnainted with the Tate Gen. Custen, and 18 now giving n series of lec- tures for the purposé of ralsing funds to erect a monu- ment to the memory of the gallant martyr. AUmHtelon 10 811 TArts Of the Holse, 5 cents. SNOW’S DANCING ACADERY, West Side, corner Washington 2nd Green-sts., will open foF the seaeon, = Sl .ll! all Fashionable Branches, Satards¥, Sept. 50, 1876. IHall to rent for parties. dres, For terms call on, or . PROF. SNOW, 202 West Washington-st. FINANCIA $20,i $50, $100, $500, Invested in Grain Privileges yielded Iassiet o Qe Pl 2t cpormons 132 LaSalle-i Chicago, Ill., issue explanatory pamphlet free. At Store No. 239 Rush-st., Near lhg Water \ankl. MONDAY MORNING, Sept. 4, st 10 o'clock. The whole comprising a very desirable lot of Gools, such ss Sugars, Tcas, Coffees, Spices, Wooden Ware, &c., &c. o By order of PHIL KUSSELL, Asslgnee, WM. A. BUTTERS & ¢O., Anctloneers. GREAT AUCTION SALE, By Abe Lipman, the Popular Pawnbroker, AT THE SALESROOMS OF WM..A.BUTTERS & CO Auctioncers, 118 & 120 Wabash-ar., MONDAY and TUESDAY, Sept. 4 and 5, sale com- menciog at 100°clock a. m., each day. The stock con- slsts of an endless varlety of MERCIANDISE, Fine Gold and Sliver WATCHES, Of every make and quality, DIAMOND JEWELRY, Five Gold Sets, Fine Gold Chalne, Opera Glasses, &c. BUTTERS & C0.'S REGULAR SALE. White Granite, Yellow and Glassware, Cutlery, Groceries, Buggies, &c., WEDNESDAY, Sept. 8, at 9:30 o'clock. SPECTIALATCTION NOTICE On THURSDAY, Sept. 7, 1876, A. Butters & Co., AUTCTIONEERS, Wil offcr at their Salesrooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-av., Chicago, IlL., FULL LINES OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Woolens, Blankets, All-Wool Cardigans, Quilts, Germantown ‘Spreads, Shirts and Drawers, Hoxlery, Gloves, Hats, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Ladies’ Cloaks, Embrolderies, Boots, Shoes and Furr. Alio by order of Assignee in Bankruptey, a larze atock o MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Conelsting of Zephyrs, Worsteds, Threads. Correts, Co :mbrofderics, Yak Lace, Ilandkerchlefe, Closks, Gloves. Mitts, Gimp Fringe, Hair Switches, Feathers, Flowers, Sprass, and Notlons. ‘The attentlon of Mercliants 18 respectfully called to theabove stock. ‘Goous will be on exhikition the day befors the male. Sale commences momd)'l a1 9:30 0'clock. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. ‘Wm. s, By ELISON, POMEROY & CO,, Auctioneers, 84 and 88 Randolph-st. SPECIAL FURNITURE SALE, Tuesday Morn- ing, Sept, 5 at9:30 o'clock. o pay advances. We will sell large number of New Pazlor and Chamber Sets. We have also a large tock second-hand Furniture and General Ilousehold Goods, Carpets, Stoves, etc., which must be sold, ELISOY, POMERGY & co. Splendid Family Carriage and Horse AT AUCTION, At our Silesroom, TUESDAY, Sept. 5, at12m. A splendid 2-seat Carriage (Coan & Ten Broeke make), with pole and shafts. SOUND BAY MARE, 7 YEARS OLD. GOOD SET HARNESS. Property of a gentleman leaving the city, and must positively be old. Any party wanting s safe and gooa rig can get & bargain, ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneerdy OUR REGULAR WEERLY SALE, FRIDAY, Sept. 8, at 9:30 8. m. New Parlor Suits, New Chamber Sets. IMMENSE STOCK Good Second-hand Furniture And General Honsehold Goods. A full line good used Carpets; Lounges, Sofas. Office and Parlor Desks, General Merchandiee, Cook and Heating Stoves, an invoice Trunke, etc., etc. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Bar, Bar Comter, Glass, Biliard Tables, AT ATUCTION, At enr FRIDAY'S SALE, Sept. 8. at 12 o’clock. The entire outfit first-class Bar, consisting of Bar, Bar Counter, large Plate Mirror, three Standard Billiard Tables, Crockery, Glassware, ctc.; sold under Chattel Mortgage. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. Pawnhroker's Sale Ladies” Fine Suits, AT BTORE 398 STATE-ST., MONDAY, Sept. 11, at 10 o'cloc] A large stock Ladien’ fine Velvet, Cashwmer: 1k, and other Drel!!el. Shawls, Sacques, asques, of latest styles, ELISON, POMEROY & CO.,.Auctioneers. Great Mass Meeting On Wednesday Evening, Sept. 6, AT THE REOPENING OF A H. MILLER’S AUCTION SALE, 61 EAST WASHINGTON-ST,, NEAR STATE. This large and costly stock of Fine Watches, Dia- mond, Jewelry, Silverware, etc., must POSITIVELY BE CLOSED 0UT, And will be sold without reserve to the highest bidder in Lots to Suit Purchasers. Sales to continue until all ére disposed of VISITORS TO THE EXPOSITION, DO NOT FAIL TO CALL J. H. FRENCH, Auctioneer. BANKRUPTCY SALE. In the Matter of Harris Levy, Bankrupt. The understgned hereby offers for sale the etock of Clothing, Gents' Furulghing Goods, Notlons. erc.. with the Stor¢ Fistures, at No. 19 East Klazie-st., Cliicago, belonging to snfd Bankrupt's Estate. Bids for the pur: chare of the above property will be recelved at my of- Sre up to Fridsy, the 15th_dny of September next, at 10'0'elnck 0. m.. when they will be opencd fn the pres- ence of the bidders. ~The acceptance of any bid wnb- fect to approval by the Court. The Stca’s fnventorles 34,08, £ind can hé scen with inventory on_application 3¢ my ofiice, Room B, No. 148 Lasalle-st., Chicas BRADFORD IIANCOCK, Prov. Auslgnee. T BANKRUPTCY SALE. The Wholesale and Retall Stock of BOOTS AND SHOFS helonglng to the bankrupt cstate of SIMONDS &STODDARD, At No. 152 State-st., Chicago, Are for sale at retafl and {n job lots, At bankrupt pricer, 20d 8s therg foods do not cost me a coul, and my “-cooperage” belng upon (he smount of micn=ysre. celred, 1donot propose te he undersold by any man in the city. The first reasonable offer for the purchase of thie stock and fixtures as a whole will be accepted. BRADFORD HANCOCK, Assicnee. BANKRUPTCY SALE. The andersigned hereby cflers for rale the stock of Notions. Furnishing Goods: Etc., Mlonging to the es- tate of Wilkan Friend & bankrupts. Tids for the purchase of the shove stock will be recelved at my office up te Friday, the 8th day of September next, at 19 olclock a. m.. when they wiil he opened in the presence of the bldders. - The acceptance of any bid wiit be sub- Sect to approval by the court. Stock Inventorfes about 3,500, and can be scen, with the inventory. on appil- cation to the undersigned, at Room Xo. 8. 130 Lasalle- st., Chicago. BRADFORD HANCOCK, Prov. Asslgnee. By WL MOOREHOUSE & CO., 274 and 276 East Madison-st. Regular Sale Days, Wednesdusys and Saturdays, Bargains moy be had in FURNITURE Of all kinds at private sale. OFFICE DESKS A SPECIALTY. e have an immense stock of Desks, which we will #ell belos cost of manufactiire to pay advances and charges. On Wednesday, Sept. G, at 10 a. m.. we shall sell Oftice, Parlor, Chamber, Library, Dining-roor, and Kitchen Farniture of all kinds. together with a large line of , new and ueed. By T. E. STACY. 186 Dearborn-st. MORTGAGE SALE, Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 10 2. m., On Lot Opposite Post-OMce, corner Dearborn and Adams-sts. One Heavy Work Team, Dirt Wagon, and Double Har- O ey Mare, Top Phacton. aud Hamess, 3 Opea Buggies, | Lumber Wagon: 1 Flae Black Mare, Bugg) lnlrfllrn(‘!! 1 Cow and Calf, 1ot of Bags of Oats Fecd, lot of Sundries. SALE POSITIVE. The above will be sold in lotsto sult. and must be sold. Come if you want anything of the kind. l:arllcn{,ar flllnflflflx Pfil;‘nld;fl ffflmdfloafln‘l I‘Inobflkx!pl'l and saies by eame. of confidentlal business e T.F. STACY, 185 Dearborn-st. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE 0f = nice Confectionery and Restaurant at No. 200 West Twelfth-st., Sepl. 5, at 10 2. m., consisting of Tables, Chairs, Stoves, Carpets, Mirrors. Show Cases, Counters, Shelving, Partitions, Scales, etc. JACOB McDOWELL, Agent for Mortgagee. Inquire at §7 West Madison-st. DRY GOODS, Cloths, Cassimeras, Cottonades, Hats, Caps, Ladies’ and @ents’ Underwear, Ladies® Whitewear, Hosiery, Catlery, Whipe, Hardware, Brnshes, Notions, Etc. The especial attentions of Merchants and Jobbers is invited to this Positive Sale of A case Sprague Prints. - A case Bristol Printe. A case MALLORY PINES A case Dunnell Prints. A case Ancona Prints. A case Amoskeag Prints. A case Ricimond ** R " Shirtings. ‘A case Repellants, well assorte: A case Twilled Flannels. ~Colors. A case Dress Goods. A full line Alpacas. 100gross Table Cutlery (Landers, Frary & Clark) An invoice Razors (Wostenholm & Sons). ‘An invoice Pocket-Cutlery, fresh importation. An invoice Umbrellas. A fresh invoice Suspenders. 50 dozen Hatchets, assorted sizes. 50 dozen Iand-Saws. AND AT 1 O'CLOCEP. M., 50 rolls Single and Double Chain Carpets. a An Invdoicz Wool and Worsted Carpets, slightly amaged. A favolce all wool2 and 8 Py Garpets, perfect. TUESDAY. SEPT. 12 We shall aell a superior line of Medium, Fine, and Superéne Clothing, all fresh goods, comprising both Men's and Loy's wear. G. P. GORE & CO.. Auctioneers. Men's, Boys’ and Youths” Kip, Calf, and Splt Boats, Women's, Misses', and Children’s Kid, Goat, Serge, Calf, and Boff Shoes of Best Make and Fall Btyles will be sold AT ATUCTION by Catalogue on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 9:30 8. m. prompt, and we can assurs the trade that NO BETTER ASSORTMENT or GRADE of GOODS can be shown by ANY JOBBER in this city. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash.-i By Goo. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, AT 9 0'CLOCK. 12 crates W. G. Crockery, Yellow and Rocking- bam Ware, 80 dozen Lampr. 3 AT 10 0CLOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Parlor and Chamber Sets of every description, Wal- nut Wardrobes, Easy Chairs, Marble and Wood Top Tables, Meat Safes, Waluit Redsteads and Bu- reaus, Loungen, Extension Tables, Walnut Chairs and Rockers, What-nots, Hall Trees, Springs, Mat- trasses, Bookcsses, Show-cases, FlooF Ollcloth, Carpets, French Plate Pier Mirrors. Also, a large stock of buggies, carriages, and harnees st very low prices. G._P. GORE & CO.._Auctioncers. dinary Remedles. and Recctvers), Prof. of Equity; Hon. HAGVEY B. HURD (Resirer of Ills.” Statutcs). Prof. of Constitutlon and Statutes of vidence, Prac- tice, and Pleadings; VAN BUR! LOW, L. L. Prof. of the Common Law, Criminal . S. D. Prof, of ROBT, L. CUN ICK, A. ution: Incidental Lecturers d\xrlnfthc ear: Atty.-Gen. James K. Edsall of Dixon: Hon. yman Trumbull, Leonard Swett, John Van Arman, I3hn M. Jewett, Obadish Jackson,” John Borden. Geo. Gardner, Joseph M. Balley. of Frecport; ‘Wm. Barge, Tate of Dixon, now of Chicsgo, Emery A, Storrs, El- Jiott Anthony, Judge Jobn A.Jameson, N. Stiles, Thomas Dent, Chas. H. Reed. James L. High, C. C. Bonney, M. F. Tuley, Marshall D. Ewell, Edward Raby.‘fi. H. Forrester, James P. Root, and George w. Tetzinger. KPH:.E for “l:: examination {n Law, $100; besc Brief, r - For catalogue address $50." For catalogue 89T} pENSLOW, Secretary, Room 59 Bryan Block, Chicago. 11l LAKE FOREST ACADEMY. Fall Term bexins Sept. 7. CHAS. N. FESSENDEN (Harvard 4. M. ), Teacher of Lattn. N A ML), T. 5. BETTENS (Harvard A M) 0 oo, E. J. BARTLETT (Dartmouth A. M ML), RY ‘Teacher of Mathematics. MISEMIDA D FABSE, Teacher of Music. er with & full teaching corps for English and T T udlies and the German and French, lan- Zusges. Mr. Sablne wili be at Jansen &McClurg's on Fuerday, Thursday, and Saturday of this week, from 1202, where he inay be consulted Dy those desirous of c] t the Academy. B e Dy also Lo welcome old or mew pat- o) ke Forest. rons atthe Academy in Lake ROy e, princtpal. DYHRENFURTH BUSINESS COLLEGE (ESTABLISHED 1858) Ie open daily from 8 to 3 o'clock for the reception of students. A thorough and practical instruction is given in all Business branches. For circalars, etc., apply at Hooley's Block, No. 140 East Ran- dolph-st. Evening session opens Oct. 2. H. B. BRYANT'S (HICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE And English Training School, STATE-ST., 8. E. COR. WASHINGTON. Largest {natitntion of the kind in the United States. ‘Thorough inatruction. Excelient discipline. Commence at any time, Good baarding places for acudents out of t thi . Can select any Lran . ress for clrcu- e i BUBRY ANT, Chicago. . Academy of the Sacred Heart, No. 361 North Dearborn-av. This Institute has been established nnder the patron- sge of the Right Reverend Bishop of Chicago, and in accordance with the expressed desire of parents for a Select Academy. Classes commence the First Monday of September, and the plan of studies will be the same as thai pursued in sl the establishments of the Sacred Heart. For Circulars und further information apply 88 THE LADY SUPERIOR. 361 Dearborn-av. Prof. of El 1 By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., 117 Wabash-av., N. W. cor. Madison-st. Large Opening Fall Trade Sale oF ¢ 4,000 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES AT AUCTION, Taesday Morning, Sept. 5, at 9:30 o'clock. First-class line of Calf, Veal Kip and Split Boots, Calf and Baff Congress and Alexis Bals, Siippers, Tics, etc. No rescrve on any lot. Must be sold. JAS. P. MCNAMARA & CO., Auctfoneers. By WM. F, HODGES & CO. 662 West Lake-st. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE, Monday morning, Sept. 4, at 10 o'clock, on the southeast corner of ¢lark and Randolph-ats. Ele- sant furnished slecping rooms, etc., second and third floors, conisting of Brussels Carpets, Mar- ble-top Dressing-Case Sets, Lace Curtains, Chro- mo, Plated Ware, ctc., etc. WM. F. HODGES Sale peremptory. & CO.. A‘l’lclion‘;c 662 West Lalke AT OURE WAREROOMS We shall_ecll on Wednesday evening, Sept. 8, at 734 o'clock, 2lso on_Saturday, Sept. 9, at7i o'clock, a large line of Household Goods, Carpeta, ctc. Parties going to housekeeping will do well to attend our sales. WM. F. HODGES & CO., Auctionecrs, 662 West Lake-et. T By E. W. WESTFALL & CO., Anctioneers, 10 and 12 North Canal-st. REGULAR TUESDAY’S SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Carpets, Mirrors, Paintings, Cook, Parlor. and Office Stoves. Crockery, Glassware, Sewing Machines; also Chatiel Mortgaze sale of all kinds of Furniturc. .. MEDICAL CARDS. BR{ JAMESI Lock Hospital, cor. Washington & Frauklin-Sts, Chartered by the State of lilinots for the express pur pose of glving lminediate relief in all cases of private. Chronte, and urinary diseases n all thelr complicated forms. It 1 well known that DE. JAMES has stood at the liead of the profession for the past 30 vears. Ageand experience are ail-important. Seminal Weakucas, night losses by dreams, pimpieson the face, lost man: hood, can positively be cured. Ladles wanting the most te attention, eall or write, Pleasant home for pa- A book for the million, Marriage Gulde, which Yon'all about these diseases—who should marry— why not—10 cents 1o_pay postage. Dr. James has 30 rooms and parlors. You see no one but the Ductor. Dr. James s sixty years of age. Consultatlons always free and favited, - Ofice hours, 9. ui. 107 p. M. 10to 12a. m. All business strictiy contidentlal. IN jouges: ] sstablished and and 13 the mest succenfol 310 treat, all Kinlln the Northwest. 1 requirlug delicate attentioti, eall or write. flome and board for Patients. Tersonsalicted with longstanding, iutricato, oh complicated compiaiats, or those baring fuiied 1o find - Wwhere, are particularly invited o call or wiite. Consaltation fret and strictly confdential. Dr. Olinis the olde<t spectalist in the + bas thoroughly mastered his profcstion. The mostinveterate nt. Ihis patients are numbered by tha the universal venlict. fmformativa_for iy di GOOD wowa| DR 5. W-INGRAHAN, 205 South Clark-st., Ohicagd, I1L,, Cures when all others fall. CHRONIC, NERVOUS. PRI- VATE, of SPECIAL DISEASES. It matters not how bad, of who has falled to ¢fTect a cure: 25 years' prac- tire. Consultation free and sacredly eonfidential. Call or wri cs reasouable. Ofiice hours, every day, |_DR. CLARKE, 185 So. Clark- e cases IEDIATRLY. cate casen EDIATELY. wenty-clght “vears tice DISEASES- Ives iim cxperfence and SKil: Guor writc to him and be cured ot ance. Female Diffi: cnltlca treated with safety aud_success. Ladies send Stamep fur clreular of GREAT VALUE. VICTIMS OF SELF-ABUSE send stamp for work on nervous snd pri- Taté diseases. Address Dr. F. D. CLARKE, 186 Souch Clark-st., Chicago. Ofiice open on Sundays. DR, COBURIV, 177 SOUTH CLARK-ST.. longer_estabilstied than any hysician in the city tn the treatment of all pri- {n diecares. Seminal weakness treated with having cured more cares {n less \ysictan i the U. S. Ageond experl- can be relfed upon. CZ-Curea guaran- unds 9. o T 153 E. Washinzton-st.. Chica- BR L i 01\ #o,treats all Private, Chronic. and Nervous Disenses and Fe- male Difficulties. My celebrated French Perfodical Pils, Drops, also Specifics, the only sure preventive Know $5. Slarriage Gulde. fliustrated, 400 large size page: 0¢: with Prescription, 1.00. Correspondence ‘con dentlal. Call or write, with stamp, English o German. somEpR KEAN, 173 ri-st., cor. of Monroe. Chicago. May be consulted, personally or by mail, free of charge, o all chronic or nervous diseases. DR. J. KEAN isthé ouly phsstclan In she clty who warzants cures or o pay. ‘Oftice hours. 9.3, . 108 D. = : Sundays from 9 10 1% ° " years' London Hosolial l! ‘l e ’x:ntllv' i L:rs? all Private f o« Immedlately, with- . ® outmercury. Al 3o hood, raused by errorsof sunth. Th are giickly rectorel f0 » ithtul’ vizo; ne fnterview ix quite sutticient. ~ Medicines sen Ser. " Siica strichly. private. 100 West Magispn.at. RAND, McNALLY & €08 INDEXED MAPS. Chicago Academy, An English and Classical Day School. furnishes thor- ‘ough and systematic Lr‘lnlnf !fll’s\mll! of all ages. In hé Primary and Intermediate Departments shey are carefully {nstructed In the common branches. aad fa the Colleglate Department may prepare {or business or sclentific pursuits, or for admission 1o any College or University, Native German dod_French teachers ia- sruct fu thelr respective langusges. Puplls of both sexes have equal advantages in all departments. Tenth year begins Sept. 11._ For circulars addreas ‘H. H. BABCOCK,_Principal, 11 Eighteentli-at. * ALLEN'S ACADEMY Reopens Sept. 4, snd guarantees that ite pupils shall learn. A good dsy's work is expecied every day, and thoroughnees Is Insisted on. Twelve experienced Pro- fessors and teachers. Good boarding plaves near the achool. A limited number of boys reccived Into the famlly of the President. Come and see the spacious, ventilsted, and finely-carpeted ruoms of the Acad- Nos. d 146 Twenty-sccond-st., and learn stitution before decli- or, If more convenicat, N, LL-D., President, No. 663 Michigan-av. fng where to send your son: call av the house evenings. IRA W. ALL] .Save 26 BCY THE World Renowned WILSON SHUTTLE SEWINg HACHINE, The Best ang Che First.C! :Ha:hi::plnfl the World, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, ACENTS WANTED FOR UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY, TO WHOX wx OFFER UNPRECEDENTED INDUCEMENTS, Fog FULL PARTICULARS, TERJS, &c., Address WILSON SZWING MACHINE co., 129 State St., Chicage, 111, e WALL PAPER BELOW FACTORY PRICES. BLANKS 6, 8,10 cts per piecs - BATINS. et picon, 15, 16 cts per piecs 30, 35 cta per piece SHADES..... ...50 ctg Paper hung at short notice, SEHEPHEERD, 20 STATE-ST., opposite Conzress. LW ALL-PAPER.? To Landlords. Real-Estate Agents, ap seant of Wail- aper, from the coi 0 gthes 1a tothe finest Stainp Gold. will co: eat by examining the Large s ceived and will sell_at prl Bouse fn Chicago. Call ami ) e cunvinz HANDLIN « PAL —__mAImoab xomE Tasin ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE UF TRART Ezrplanation_of Meference Marks.—t Saturdsy ex. cepted. *Sunday excepted. ' 3Mondayexce, 0 Sinday 3t 82 . § Dally. y exvepted. | An CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ticket Offices, 62 Clark-si. (Shermaa Hoase) and 7y Canal-street., corner Madison-it., and atthe depoiy Arrive. | Leave. aPactfic Fast Line... 10 aDubuque Day Ex. via Cinton =1o: eDubuque Night Ex. viaCl'ton 111 E; it aGeneva Lake bGeneva Lake Expresy aGeneva Lake Accom % a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzie-sts, 5-Depot corner of Cazal and Kinzie-sts. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RATLRO ne‘ i.e{l}:é‘flfel-elvk%fl«x‘lflfl toot 'h’ T'Cl"]@mn nd-st, cket-ofice, 87 Clark: i doiph, aud af Balmer Hotse. oast Comcrof Big- t Ssturday Ex. * Sunday Ex. CHICAGO, ALTON & ST LOUIS sud OHICAGO KANSAS CITY & DENVER SHORT LINES. Tnion Depot, West Side, near Madison-st. bridgs, Ticket Ottices: At Depot, and 122 Itandolph-st Eansss City & Denver Fast Ex. £t. Louts & Sprinzeid Ex. St. Louls, Springiield & Texas. Pekin and Peoria Fast Express. Féors, Rebrars Buii s, Ecokuk & Burlington Ciltigos: Paducan K. Bt Streator, Lacon, Wash'ton Jollet & Dwignt' Accommdat” EEEEEEET] LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN BOUTHERN. PARK INSTITUTE, FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES, 75 & 77 ASHLA: .. CHICAGO. ATHOROUGHLY ORGANIZED SCHOOL OF THE FIRST GRADE. Speclaludvantdges for the study of MUSIC, ART, the GELMAN and FRENCH languages a0d ELOCCTION . Terms—K1NDERGARTEX gnd Connecting Class, ..§12 TTERMEDIATE DEPT, % S0 t0'520 COLLEGIATE DEP'T. For CATALOGTUE address PRIX CHARLIER INSTITUTE, Central Park, New York City, for boys and young entlemen of 7 to 20 years. Boardingand Day School, College. Business, West Point, and Scien- tific Schools. ~ French. German, and Spanixh care- fully taught and spoken. Building new, the best of itskind. Twenty-second year begins Sept. 18.5 Prof. ELIE CHARLIER, Director. GLEASON’S ACADEMY 339 West Adams-st. _This is an Elementary, Com- mercial, and College-Preparatory School for Young Men and Boys. Pupils can enter for either depart= ment, or for the Commercial combined with other studies selected by permission of the Principal. The Fall term begins Sept. 4. _Please send for cat- alogue. M. B. GLEASON, Principal. CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE, MORGAN PARKE (NEAR CHICAGO). The fall ferm of this institution commences on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1876, Amnother new building will be com- pleted and ready for occupancy at that time. Its capacity will be eufficient to accommodate fifty ad- ditional boarding pupils. _For further information orcirculars address the President, G. THAYER, Chicago Eemale College, Morgan Park, Cook Co., 1ll., or at 77 Madison-st., Chicago. ELMHURST BOARDING SCHOOL, For Young Ladies and Girls, near Chicago, IIl. Next schiool year will commence Monday, Sept.11, 1876. Indorsed and patronized by the most emi- nent citizens of Chicago and vicinity. MRS. L.¥. CUTTER, formerly Head Assistant Washington School, Chicago, Principal. ~ Send for circular to Principal, Elmburst, DuPage Co., Tll. ST. XAVIERS ACADEMY, Wabash-av,, cor. Twenty-niuth-st., Till be opened for the teception of boarders and day echolars on the first Monday in September. For terms address THE MOTHER SUPERIOR. Isirnctonin Drawing Crayon, Aquarelles, and Technical Drawlng; o7n College. Best of References. Eipeivate Please adaress . HANSTEIN, Prof. of Mech. Institute, 65 Waahington-st. Heimstreet'sClassical Institute 408 WABASH-AV. Ancfent and Modern Languages, Plano, 3 Jocal Musle. | Day. C1asa 5 . 103 b nfimglry ::3 Boardlag Puplls. No. 1 Professo; department. NO. 354 MICHIGAN-AV. : English and Classical School for Boys and Girls of all ages. Special attention given to backward pupils. Term begins Sevt. 6. _For particulars ap- ply to M. L. BARNES, Principal. Prof. Lautt's English aud Classical Schol, 361 NORTH CLARK.ST., Reopens Monday, Sept. 4. Day and evening sei sions. Good instructors. sions. Good indtructors, For particulars apply No’fi{(sms SCHOOL FOR BOYS, ‘Term opens Sept. 25, 187 o Lulcamsv Address or apply atter Sept. 15, CECIL BARNES, A. B. e Master. "WELVE GOOD BOYS—A SELECT FAMI actionl for boys frorm ¢ight to tweive. years o1d wil Beopenedat the “Dickinson Home, Lake fForest, L. Sept. 27. Numper ilmited, and special marental care unraniced. Address Iroprietor, D. HOME, Lake SOUTHL SIDE SEMINARY, 460 Mlchigan-av. MRS. 1) N Principal. The ¢ <d; ‘;lemuun corps DERGARTEN W Tk 4, 1876 81 140 Sourn Pari €l and o E. STEIGER, New Sone o8 reopen Monday, Sei av. A complete atock of wsterlal just received of 1SS SHAW'S SEMINARY WILL 310N 3 day, Sept. 4, 1876, Bt Charhe EorES Classical Departmient. 604 West Adami 'S BUARDING-SC] 22QARDING-SCHOOL FOR SITY, Sclentitic and 31 Address Brof. CHAS BOLE, JORWICH GNIV School, Northfield, SCALES. FAIRBAINMNG" STANDARD OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBAMKS, IKORSE & 0O. 111 £118 Lake St., Chicago. Be carefalic buyonly the Geauine, Leave. Arrive Mafl, via Main Line... Special X. Y. Express. Atlantic Express, dall Colehour Accomm Figlit Express. . CHICAGO, mwm:gm & ST. PAUT, RAILRIAD. Upion Depot corner Siuison and Canal-sis. Ticket Ofice, 63 South Clark-st., opposite Shermaa House, Mllwaukee Express. Wisconsin & AMin .* 5:05 p. m. *11:008. . Night Fxpress. -t 9:15 p. m. 12 7: All trainsrun via Milwaukee. Tickets for St Paal and Minneapolis are good either via Madison and Prairie du Chiep, or via Watertown, La Crosse, and Winona Depot. footof Lake-st. & drg'z of T . ke-sf. an Cwenty:: PO S e o1 Huadotphest., weat ik % Leave. | Arre 400, m. '* 8:45p. B. 5 p. m am 40 4. m. B 5p. m. 2 m 40a. m P I 5 p. m. L m p. m. a am, P I Dubuque & Sloux City £: 3 Gllinan Passener ... P Smam CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RATLEO) st., Indfana-av,, and Stxteenth- Depota, {oot of Lakesi. I st., and Canal acd ‘Slxteenth-sta. E Gt At sk TIEket Ofiees T Leave. | Armive. | Matland Express, oftawa and Sirea BE o Rockfosd, Dubuque & Sloix ; 30, m. . Pacife Fast Line. fof Ommabia: *10:004. m. B Kansas City, Leavenworth, :308. m.,* ~:0p. M. 5 p. m. 1558 @ nm 5 m. e m. o m p. m. am b m am P.m. am. m. s m 2 mf zesp m ol e HE e Pom|: Tvp @ *Ex. Sunday. tEx. Saturday. $Ex. Monda). ERITE AND GHICAGO LINE Ticket Offices. & Clark-st.. Paimer House, graal Pacific, and at depor. Expo-itivn Bulldiny. Leave. ‘ Arrive. Day Express—Pullman | — e Room Sieeping Cans. K New York without change..| 8:50s. m.| 8:108 ™ Atlantic .xpress — Pullm: PalaceDrawing-Room Siei Ing Cars aud Hotel Cars. 5:09p. m.| R:100. T Only line running the Botel cars to New York CHICAGO & PACIFIC RATLROAD, Depot corner Chicago-aven streeh ket Oihce 80 Ciarp strenr, 204 Lamibee Day Express... Paclfic Express. . Passenger—Fast Mall. 28853 PEPPP < Sunday excepted. ; 1Monday excepied. e Traios learé roms Eaporiion Bait DA ot sio% om e Toett - XTcketbtocas B Glurboat.. pahmer Hosts G: n Bullding). rand Pacific, and Depot (Expositio — §Dally. 'Dall.y. Sundays e;cepxcd. CHI0AGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIEIS Depot, corner of Van Suren and Sherutan-sta. uitice 56 Clark-st. m% Peru Accommo Omaha, Lesvenw'th & Atch E: ° datio Night Express... ‘GOODRICE'S For Milwaukee, etc., dally (Sunda) Saturday Boat don't feave until For Grand Haven, Grand dally (Sundays excepted). .. Forst. Josepli aad Béaton Fiatbor. difly (i, e § ted) 98 B- 53 excepted) a8 B Stuskegon, £ s 10 a3y partof tke U. o Hatrgresatog faiess o aleo Rogle's Cemplezion Powder. o, Buruuam, 1 W.Madisea Sw, Calee