Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1876, Page 16

16 UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Studies Which Scholars May Be Compelled to Pursue. Decision of the Supreme Conrt Regard~ ing the Fancy Branches. Power of School Directors to Establish and Run High Schools. The following is a decision of the Supreme Court of Nlinois filed June 80, 1675, entitied « Henry Ruleson et al. vs. Frances S. Post, by ‘ther next friend.” This decision, which was pub- lished in the Monthly Western Jurist for Septem- ‘ber, settles the questiou as to what studies may be made compulsory in the public schools, hold- 1ng, as it does, that the only ones w)?lch chil- dren can be forced to learn in the public schools sre those which are _mentioned in the School laws of the State. The result of this decision will be that instruction in German, musfc, drawing, etc., canmot be iorce.d upon scholars in the Chicago public schools. Under the present system, if a boy began the study of German, and, after going slong with {t for a month or a year, wished to 2rop it, it was impossible for him to do so, even If his parents desired it, unless a physician cer- tified that his health was fnjured by the study. The boy’s only choice was to continue the Ger- man along with his other studies, or leave the £chool. All this is ended now. It will also be secn, from this decision, that there is a question 25 to the authority of the Board of Eaucation 10 establish a hign school. Following is the opinion, which was delivered by Mr. Justice alker: pears that on the 25th day of April, 1871, :1;:&: was a pupil fn the common school, in Igl‘flflfl No. 1, in Township 28 north, Range 10 in Winnebago County; that she resided with Ter parents in the district, and was entitied to the ‘benefits knd privileges of the echool; but on that day she was expelled from the school and its privi- leges. The expulsion was by the use of force em- ployed by the principal teacher, under the direc- tion of the Directors of the echool district. By the course of study prescribed by the Directors, appelles was in the class that were required to study bookkeeping 85 4 part of the prescribed tourse of education in the ‘school; she had been by the Principsl of the achool directed to procure books for the purpose, but declincd, a4 she says, and the jury bave fourd. because her parents ob- jected to her pnmln‘i‘fiut study. She and her parents were rotified that unless she complied with the requirements she would be expelled from the privileges of the school. On the morning of the Gay the expulsion occurred, she having failed to obtain the books, and having as usual zone to the school-house without them, she was motified that lier rights there 28 a pupil had ceased, and she was requested to leave, but declined; the Principal took. b&do! her and led or pushed her out of the building; having returned to the room and the scat &he was zccustomed to occupy, she was taken tuerefrom and ejected, in the same manner, from the building. The Principal on both occasions ulled or pushed her from the room throngh the §oor, down the first fiight of staire, and out of the 300r'to a landing_ontaide of the' building. No podily barm is claimed to have been inflicted: she was 16 years of age, and her parents claimand she lestiled tcat her hedlth was not £ood at the time of this occurrence. and that she was receiving me in musicon the piano, outsideof the school, with & view of becoming a teacher of masic. She was expelled from the school-house in the presence of other pupils and scholars; she did not return to ihe school, nor does it appear that she wonld have deen permitted to do so had she desired. She instituted an action of trespass against the Directors and the Principal of the school; and on srinl in the court below the jury found a verdict tn her favor, and asseased the damages at $136. A motion for a new trial was entered by de- fendants, but it was overruled by the Court, and a. judgment was renderedon the verdict and the ap- peal. N T'he eighteenth section of the School law of 1865 (Sese. Laws, p. 119), under which these Directors erived their powers znd were then acting, pro- viaes that the School Directors ‘‘3ay direct what branches of study shall be taught, and what text- ‘books shall be used 1n their rexpective schouls, and may euspend or expel pupils for disobedient, re- fractory, or incorrizibly bad conduct.™ The next section provides thet no teacher shall be authorized 10 teach school under that act who is not gualified 1o teach orthography, reading in English, peoman- ship, arithmetic, £nglish Grammar, modern geog- rapny. and the history of the United States. ~ And the same scction requires that such teacher shall be examined by the County Superintendent of Schoolw. and if found to be gualificd shall be given a certificate of that fact. 'he same section con- tains this proviso: **‘That nothing herein con- tained #hall prevent the teachiug in the common scLools of other and higher branches than those enumerated in this ecction. ™ = From these enuctments it ie manifest that it was the desitn of the lJaw-makers that all of the chil- dren of the State should be afforded an opportunity to acquire, free of charge, & kuowledge of the enumerated branches required to be taught. All concede the importance as well a5 the necessity for every person acquiring at least that amount of cdu- cation, when they have the capacity to receive it, Itie to that extent demanded for the well-being of tocloty, and the General Assembly have provided ample means for the purpose. = The Directors under the statate, are required, in their several districts, to provide the necessary schwols to ac- commodate all children of the district of proper nge, and to cmploy suitable teachers, levy taxes to support ihe schiools, and perform othier ecossary dutiesin carrying out this great purpoce of the State in giving that amount of éducation to its children. A In the performance of thelr duty dn carrying the law into effect, the Directors may prescribe proper rules and regulstions for the government of the wchools of their distriet, and to enforce them. They mny no doubt classify the scholars, regulate their etudics and their deportment, the hours to be tanght, besides-the perforinance of other duties necessury to promote the success and secure the well-being of such echools. Lut a1l suchruies and regalations mnst be rea- sonzble and calculsted to promote the objects of the law, —the conferringof such au education upon all free of charge.. The law having conferred upon each child of proper age the right 10 be taught the snumerated branches, any rule or regulation which by its inforcement would tend to hinder or deprive tae child of this right cannot be sustained. rales munt beadapted to the promotion and accom- pilshment of this great and paramount object of the law. The law, for the purpose of preserving the school and promoting it nsefulness, has empowered the Directors to suspend or expel echolars, but oniy for disobedient, refractory, or incorrigibly bad con- duct. Itis by the commiseon of one of these acts alone that the pupil can forfeit his right to the privileges of iheschool. And this forfeiture can vnijy be_enforced and the right lost after all other reatonable means have failed. Nor is the sus- pension or expulsion designed mercly as a punish- ment of she child, but principally 28 8 means of preserving order and the proper government of 1hbe school. ‘A8 10 the means the Dircctors may employ for the urpose of imparting knowledge in the enumerated grnuc\m. and the cxtent of their power, to compel the pupils to study all of them or_ whether that is optional with the parent or guardian, we do not pretend to decide in this case. That question is not presented by this record, nor has it been dis- cussed by counsel, we therefore pass it over till it is properly presented. The ques- tion here presented ie whether the power has been grnnmg the Directors to compel scholars to study other and higher branches than those enum- erated in the Jaw. It is obvions to the mind of all that the General Assembly did not intend to clothe the School Directors with power to erect and main- tain umixurleai ludemuie' w}legu. or_universi- ties, and compel the teaching of the regular course of studies uufily adopted by those hoi:‘eu. The attemjt._to exercise such power would be fatile. It would bankrupt the people, fail to im- art the edacation desigued to be conferred bysuch Fnsdlnfinna, and would not, it is believed, material- 1y elevate the etandsrd of education among the great body of the people, as only a small number have united the capacity and incitnation to acquire such a Hberal education. We presume that none wonld contend that the permission to teach other and higher branches could be tortured into the meaning that it embraces the courses punsued in «nch institutions. We regard this as true beyond ali dispute. There is, then, a limit to the power to have other and higher branches taught in our com- ‘mon schools. Nor can we hold that this licenze to have other and higher branches tzught empowers the Direc- tors to establish and maintain high-echools, as they are denominated. If the provico in the ninetecnth section referred to conferred such power, why cre- ate such schools by special cnactment ‘which are found in larze numbers in our statutes. If such powers were intended to beconferred by the Gen- ceral Schoo! law. the General Assembly wounld not have so repeatedly conferred by special enactment wers alrcacy posscsscd Dy School Directors. i tation given by the General As- sembly that isentitled to much weight in ascertain- ing the legislative intention in framing our com- mon-schoul system. 1, then, the Directors have nu powerto dexcribe the academic or collegiate course, nor the high-schou system, they would have no power to compel pupils to pursne such 3 course under penalty of expulsion. To be able to enforce a complisnce with the regulstions they prescribe, they must have legal suthority for vt adoption. If there be no legal power to adopt, then there can be no lawfal lm.hor:;{ 1o en- force a compliance. The latter is embodied in and flows with the former. Then what is the extent of the power of the Directors as to the other and hiflurbmchu permitted to be taught? ‘Fhey may undeniably require the teacher to im- part inetroctions in other and higher branches than those enumerated, but thatisdiscretionary, and, being discretionary, they cannot be com- pelled to make the requirements. And only being pesmissive to the Directors, it is optional with pa- rents, guardians, orpupils whether the schoiar shall study such branches. Aund, being option- al, popils cannot be compelled to purene such studies without the sssent of the parent or guard- or their own consent. Even if underoar con- stitation the General Assembly has the power to rovide for compulsory ' education, they have no B iooking toonth & senten, Nor ohn e sb pose that any body of practical men in adopting such & system would even endeavor to compel gen- enally what isknown as liberal education. Nor docs our present School law contemplate the pow- er of the Directors to enforce the hizher branches under the penalty of a forfeiture of the rizht of the child fo avail of instruction in the cnumerated ‘branches. Parcnts and guardians are under the responsi- bility of preparing children intrusted to their care and nurture, of preparing them for the discharge of their duties in after life. Lawgivers inall free countries, and with few exceptions in despotic Governmenta, have deemed it wise to leave the education and nurture of the children of the State to the direction of the parent or guardian. This is, and has ever been, tfie spirit of our free institu- tions. The State has provided the means, aud brought them within the reachof all, to acquire the Dbencit of a common-school education, but leaves it to the parents and guardians to determine the extent to which they will render it available to the children under their charee. We are, therefore, clearly of the opinion thatthe General Assembly have invested School-Directors with the power 1o compel the teaching of otherand higher branches than those enumerated to those willing to receive instructions therein, but hus left it purely optional with parents and_ guardians whether the children noder their charge shall stndy such branches. As to the char- acter of the higher branches that may be re- 3nirerl 1o be taught, there is no necessity for now etermining. Hut from what has been said it fol- lows t'at the Directors had no power to expel ap- pellee irom the schoo] and its privilezes and bene- 1its, becanse she, under the direction of her pa- rents, refused to study bookkeeping, as it is not one of the branches enumerated in the statute, and i# one the parents had the option to have taught her, as the directors had provided that it shontd be ta1zht in the school; and the Directors, having no such power, they could not lawfully expel appellee trom the b-nefiis and privileges of the xchuol for a refusal to comply with this requirement, and when they did so with force it constituted a trespnss. What they did by the teacher they did by them- sclves, according to a familiar maxim of the law. Nor conld the teacher justify, under the anthority of the Dircctors, as they could not under the law authorize him to perform an illeal act as this was, and having committed the trespass they are liable o respo in damages. It is urged as a ground of reversal, that the damages are excessive, as no personal injury was inflicted on appellee. All of the circumstances con- sidered, we regard them as quite moderate. There is nothing to show that the deportment of appelice ‘was ever anything but strictly proper. She firmly and resolntely contended for her 1ights, but. ko fur 8s the record discloses, not in an unseemly or inde- corous manner. She was subjected to & great in- dignity in the presence of her associates and the scholars in the school, Appellants were fully informed that her parents unconditionally objected and forbid her enzaging in the required study. Others in the class falling equally within the rule were mot required to enter ‘mpon the study of this branch. from which it might be inferred that other motives than simply a desirc to enforcc the rule may have entered into and formed ut lcast a part of the reasons for ko rigid an application of the reguirement; and above all she was deprived of the right means of purening her education in the commnon school, after her expulsion, for anght that appears, for the remainder of the time the Jaw gave her the right, which may not have becn of trifling importance. We are fuliy impressed with the fact that the jury were not actuated by pn&jndic: or pasaion in their finding, but fairly and dizpassionately considered the care, and were fully warranted by the evidence in asscesing the damages as they did, and the judgment of the Court below must be aflirmed, Judgment afirmed. EUPEON, EUPEON! If you have rheumatism, neuwral- gia, headache, @ burn or a bruise, procure a bottle of Eupeon. It will give instant relief, as thousands can testify. For sale by all druggists. FULLER & FULLER, Agents, 22, 24 and 26 Market-st., Chicago. CAEPETS, FURNITURE, &c. LADIES. W. A LOWELL & (0., The Popular Monthly-Payment Touse, STILL LIVE, und are daily in receipt of new designs in Garpets and Furnitare From the Best Eastern Factories. Houschold Goods and Stoves ON MONTALY PAYMENTS. BEST GO0DS. BOTTOM PRICER, For stylish Carpets and polite attention, 2o to W. A. LOWELL & CO., 0, 736 West Madison-st., CORNER OF LINCOLXN. BOOTS AND SHOES, LADIES’ ELEGANT SHOE: New York Latest Sivles at Monufacturers? Prices. A PAIR OF LASTS, giving the FOOT the Spanich or Southern Arciied Instep, free. end for circalar, rhow- ts and styles, for self-messurement. A verfect-fitting BOOT guaranteed or nopay. CORI SOLF nWALKING & BOOTS 1 SPE- LTY, JOUX 1. IIAPGOOD, Box 5364, New York. FRENCH TOILET SLIPPERS, Black ard Bronze Kid, inlaid with Bine or Pink silk, all sizes. Scnt by mail, TWO DOLLARS a pair. JOHN H. IIAPGOOD, Box 5364, New York. KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES, Courvoisier’s Black 2-button, with the celebrated Bertin Cuff, 5% and 5% at $1.00; B8at$1.25; 81 at $1.50; 8% at $1.75; 6% at $2.00. These goods are sold in New York at $2.50 per pair. ParisKid GloveStore, 94 STATE-ST. WALL PAPE LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! WALL PAPER 6, 8, and 10 Cents Per Roll. Gold Shades, 50, 75 Cents. and $1.00. Paper Hung by Careful Workmen. HEPHERD, 320 State-st., Opposite Congzo: __BUSINESS CARDS. KID GLOVES Great reduction in small sizes. Our$1.75 two-but- ton real Jouvin Kid Gloves, in_colored and black: 5%5 81 75¢; 6ot $1.00: G50t $1.25; 64 at 81.50. Al largor sizes, $1.7: PARIS GLOVE STORE, 94 State-st. ARTINTS' MATERIALS, Architects’ Stationery, Mathematical Instruments, Wax Flower Goods, Glass Shades, ete. ABBOTT & TYLER, 56 Madison-st.. bet. State and Wabash-ar. _MISCELLANEOUS, GRAND OPENING of the South Side Gymnasium, for this scason, 427 State-st., Chicago. Tie public 1s hereby cordialiy in- Vited toine opening of the aho bllshment, Mon- <8y evening, Sepl. 2% at§ o'clock. ‘The bes: gynnasta o1 the several Chicags Tumers' Socicties have kindly consented to nasist i the performances. Applications for membersutp will be recelved at the fame time. Re- spectfully, HCBERT ESSER>, Director. INOTICE. All pereons having unredcemed pledzes in my place are respectfully requested to renew their ticketa or redeem their goods on or before Oct. 9, 1876. After that date I sball dispose of all unre- deemed pledges to pay advances and charges. DAVID FLENING 27 Blue Complete stock, beat Whofcasie and ret 5. Sead ngax-m; atert atrles, 50 cta; 3ls0 Bagle's Compietion Powder. E. Birobam, 391 W.Madlson MESSRS. COTALHAC & MANLER, 16 rac de Ia Granie, Biteliere, Furtsy agents Grange. Blieliers, Faria, aro this paper sopteatioweat pices | aeat C. 0. D, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MEDICAL. AMUSETENTS. EXPOSITION. The CIHICAGO EXPOSITION Is now & Magnificent l Success, only second to the Centennfal, with an attend- ance proportionately larger. The cxbiblts arc more ELEGANT, VARIED, and IN- L TERESTING than ever before. The ART DISPLAY TWELVE YEARS OF SUFFERING. GENTLEMEN: About 12 vears ago, while traveling with Fatlier kemp's O1d Fotks Concert Troupe s ten- orsinger, I took a severe cold and waalaid up at New- ark, N.J. This cold brought on a severe attack of Catarrh, which I battled with evers known remedy for four wecks without avail, and was finally oblized to give up.amost desirable position and return houie una- ic tosing a note For three years afterwardsI was unable tosing atall. ‘The first attack of Catarrh had left my nasal organs and throat so sensitive that the slightest cold would bring on afresh attack, leaving me rostrated. In this way 1 coninued to suffer. “The last atuack, the severest I ever had, was terrible. I suffered the most excruclating pain (o my head, was so hoarse as to be scarcely able to speak. and coughed fn- cessantly. 1 thought { was golng into quick consump- tfon, and T firmly belfeve that had these symptoms con- tinued without rellef they ~would have rendered me an casy victim. When in this distressing condition, I com- menced the use of Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh, very reluctantly. I confesa, as 1 had tried all the adver: tised remedies Without beneflt. The first dose of this wonderful medicine gave me the greatestrelief. It is ardly possivlc for one whose head nches, eyes” ache, who cun scarcely articulate distinctly on account of the choking accumulations in his throat, to realize how much relief | obtained from the first application of Sunford's Radical Cure. Under its infiucnce, both In- teral and external, I rapldly recovered, and by an oc- caslonal use of the remedy since have becn entirely free from Catarrh, for the irst time In twelve years. Respectfully yoi GEO. W. HOLBROOE. am, Mass.. Jan. 8 1876, Ipurchased the Kadical Cure of GEORGE H. » Druggist, Kumrond Bulldlag. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH has worked a revolution in the treatment of Catarrh. 1t has demonstrated beyoud all doubt that this discase, cven in fts severest forms, fs curable, and that comfort aud happincss may he made to follow years of misery, years of suffering, by a persistent uscof it. The method of treatment originated by Dr. Sanford, viz., the local and constitutional by a remeds prepared by distillation, {sthe only one ever offercd tothe public that will bear the test of time. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE Is Prepared by Distillation, Every plant and herb that ylelds {ts medical essence to it is placed in an improved still and there mingled with asolvent liquid, which, Ly heat, 1 made to pass over fnto the recefver, bearing with it the heallng essences or julces of these plants aud herbs, free from cvery con- taminatlon, pure snd coloricss. Thus the active, medi- cal constituents of thousands of pounds of herbs may be condensed {nto & very small compass. In this way San- tord’s Radical Cuie is divested of the nouscating, worthless fcatures of all other remedies, while [ts cura- tive properties are ncreased tenfold. It is positively the greatest medical triumph of the age. ‘Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved In- haling Tube, with full directions for uss fn all cases. Price, $1.00. For sale by all wholesale and retall drug- glsta throughout the United States. WEEKS & POT- TER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Bos- COLLING VOLTAIC PLASTERS. An Electro-Galvanic Battery, combined with the ecle- brated Medicated Porous Dlaster, forming the grandest curative agent In the world of medicine, and’ utterly surpassing all other Plasters heretofure in_nse. They accomplish more fn one weck than the old Plasters in & wholeyear. They do not paiilate, they cure, %A WONDERFUL REMEDY.” Mesers. Weeks & Potter, Gentlemen: Your Colling' Voltalc Plaster ts 8 wondertul remedy. I have suffered with 8 weak and painful back more than eight years be- fore L sent for your Collins’ Voltale Plaster. reached from mny back tomy ides and hips. My #ide and hip are feellng very well, but I think Ircquire auother Plaster for my riglit side. cih | proved that T can walke and stasd, but before I got your Plaster 1 was unable to walk or stand. Respectiully yours, MRS, RICHARD GORMAN, Lynchburg, Va., July 22, 1876, P. S. Sdoce I finished my letter some of my nelgh- bors have come n and wish me to send for some more of your Plasters. 1 am recommending them to_sll my friends.” Please send me six of your Coilins' Voltalc Plasters. Inclosed And $1:25. MRS. GORMAN. Sold by all drugglsts for 25 cents each.. Sent to sny part of the United States and Cauadas on recelpt of 25 cengs forone. S1.25 forsfx, or £2.25 for tweivc, by WEEKS & POTTER, Propriétors. Boston. SEWING MACHINES., Save $20! BUY THE Worid Renowned WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Tho Best and Cheapest First-Class Machine fn the World. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. AGENTS WANTED FOR UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY, TO WHOM WE OFFER UNPRECEDENTED INDUCEMENTS. FOR FULL PARTICULARS, TERMS, &c., Address ‘WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO., 129 Stato St., Chicago, I DR. FCHESNEY'S Large and Elegant Dental Parlors, The Kost Popalar Resort for all Dental Operations. A physician in office to administer gas, ether, and chloroform, with perfect safety. Go tosleep with glonenm dreams and wake up with your tecth out. 38 for the best full sct; no better fo be gotten in this city. Gold fillings one-third the usual rates, ‘Warranted 10 years. Cor. Clark and Randolph-sts. TEETH! BEST FULL PLATE, $7. Dr. CAIN'S $35 and $30 Tecth for §7. Gold fillings reasonable and warranted. DR. W. I. H. CAIN, 112 Dearborn-tt. BAD THEETIH. NO PAIN in extracting teeth. D. M. TOWNER, Dentist, S. E. Corner Madison and Clark-sts. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. AMERICAN LINE. PHILADELPEIA AND LIVERPOOL. Cabin, intermediate, and stecrage passage AT LOWEST RATES. General office, 138 La Salle-st., corner Madison. J. H. MILA\'EL Western Agent. INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE, Carrying the Malls between EUROPE AND AMERICA. For passage, apply at Company's office, 32 S. Clark- st., Chicaz FRANCIS C. BROWY, Gen, West. Ag't. §3~ Drafts on Great Britain and Ircland. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing three timesa week to and from British Ports. "Lowest Prices. A Apply at Company’s Office, morthwest corner Clark und Randolph-sts., Chicazo. P. . DU VERN. eneral Western Agent. PROFE AL iu{"u:fx(fi:;lfmpfeg{fiia abso- ntely and s y cured. Painless. No publicity. DR. CARLTOY, 187 Washingtou- st.. Chicago, EE g Aot it Tedoags e asaed A cure warranted or NO PAY. Pa- tients from the country can be treated end return home on the same y. Drs. Mllcnv.'l;l Phil- 167 3adison, Chicago. AMUSEMENT! AR A A e A oA AR RS THE SECRET OF MASTERING FRENCH, FREE LECTURE. by Prof. ETIENNE LAMBERT, To-morrow (Mon- ?IJJ at -'..;‘p. m., at 1089 Indiana-av., near Twenty- ourth-s 1s the very best in America, and all other departments challenge comparison for quality with any similarshow. No {ntelligent person or family should fatl to visit this Grest Western Centennial-THE INTER-STATE IN- DUSTRIAL EXPOSITION OF CHICAGO. PRICES OF ADMISSION. For Adults, one admission, good for ail day lml3 5 evening.. oo B For Childs cv:uln% .25 For Adults on Saturdy a1l day aud evenlng. ) For Chlldren on Saturday, one admission, good for all day and eventng. .......... a5 For Adults, every day after 6 p. m. 25 For Children, every day after 6 p. m 15 ‘Commutation Tickets, fftcen admissions, 5.00 ‘The Commutation Tickets are espectally adapted to excursion parties. COLISEUM, THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES BY AN Unapproachable Novelty Company. Monday evening and during the Week, a Mon- ster Company, embracing the followihg Artis The Original Peak Family, Bell-Ringers; Tom_Al- len, Champion of the World, and his trainer, Jack Madden; the three Tumner Brothers, triple song and dance artists; the Victorellie, gymnasts; Miss Aonn Braddon, vocalist; the Austin Brothers, Champion Marksmen of the Universe; Frapk B. Converse, Master of the Banjo: Miss Flora Mare; serio-comic vocalirt; the Roland Children, duetists; Mr. Burton Stanley, the Bennetts, Mifs Maggie Gruy, and the Stocl Cumpnn&'. Standing-room only at 8:30. THE TOLEDO, 141 East Madison-st. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO THE MANAGER, MR, R, KALTENBACH, MS[ESDAY EVENIXNG, Sept. 24, Last Grand Concert vy VIENNA LADIES' ORCHESTRA, Assisted by Eight of the best Singers, Comedlans, and Trapeze Performers. Admissiou 25 conts. o118 AFTERNOON: Grand Goncert. - Admission 10 MONDAY, SEPT. 25, GRAND ATTRACTION! NEW ENGAGEMENT OF FIFTEEN NEW PERFORMERS! ADELPHI THEATRE. To-night, Sunday Eveming, Scpt. 24, Compli- mentary Déneflt to Frank Clynes. A host of vol- gateers, including the entire Adelphi Company. Monday Night Black Crook, withali of Bidwell's and McDonough's resplendent scenery, 8 premiers, 20 coryphees, 100 ballet, 58 specialty artists! Grand Transfotmation Scene, witha corps of ar- tists over 200 in number, selected with a view of cing thisthe greatest success of the season. Every nignt Jadies' night. No advance in prices. McVICKER’S THEATRE. MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, Sept. 25and 26, an original domestic drama of great interest, entitled the COURIER OF TEHE ALPS. To conclude with the laughable farce of & PHENOMENON IN A SMOCK FROCK. MMonday, grand revival of the SEA OF ICE. Wedneeday, Oct. 2, GEORGE FAWCETT ROWE in the successful comedy of **BRASS.™ NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. Every Sunday Afternoon, 3 p. m., SACRED CONCERT By the Full Orchestra of the Great Western Light Grard Band, JOSEPH CLAUDER, Leader. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 24, 1878, BR03S - STAEDTISCH, COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS, ByDr. J. B. V. SCHWEITZER. ALEX WURSTER, Dircctor. IIOOLECY'S NEW €HICAGO THEATRE, lark-st.. 0pposite Sherman Hous ¢“ THE MINSTREL PALACE.” MONDAY, Sept. 25. Every evening at 8. Wednes- dsy and Saturday 3fatinees at 2:15 p. m, ANOTHER GLORIOUS BILL. First_week of the side-spliting burlesque_on THE BLACK CROOK, Introducing the cclebrated Peruvian ot Troupe. immense reception of the great SHER- JAN AND MACK. John Hart's screaming act enti- tled **Doctor Curcall.” Bllly Tilce on Astroncmy. Fayette Welch's **Come and’ Riss Me." Baker and Doyle in new songs and dances, etc. HAVERLY’S THEATRE. Formerly ooles’s Theatre, Randolplr-st., between Clark 81 MAGUIRE & AVERLY.. Proprietors WILL E. CHAPMAN, anager For the week commencing Sept. 25, AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL. First appearance of BEN GILFOTL. Grand produc- tfon of the Sensatfonal Sketch, LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI, Withnew aud elaborate scenery and eftects. Gct. 2—BOB HART will {vely appear; also the greattenor, BEAGMONT REED. STOVES. THE NEW SUPERB PARLOR STOTE OR 167 Is Cheaper! Is Larger! Is Better Fitted! Is Neater Designed! Is Handsomer! Has Larger Circum- ference and Heating Surface! Has a Portable Oven, which can be used or not as required! Has a Heating Power superior to any stove now in market. MANUFACTURED BY HICKS & WOLFE, ~ Troy, N. Y., and Chieago, IlL. For rale at retail by the following dcalers in Chicago: F. SOMMER & CO., 151 Archer-av, JOSEPI ILEENE, 341 South Clark-st. I VAN BRAMER, 1285 State-st. GEORGE WINGERTER, 1545 South Halsted-st. E. R. LOTT, 785 South Halsted-st. J. P. ARMBRUSTER & BRO. , 487 S. Halsted-st. A. C, SELLECE, 757 West Madison-st. F.oF. WHITE, 1406 West Madison-et. U. D. ALEXANDER, 311 West Indiana-st. BER, 528 Milwaukee-av. STRAUSS & MENZEL, 827 vaukee-av. C. RITCHIE, 81 North Wells. CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE And English Training Schonl:mm Largest fnatitution of the kind in the United States. Thorough Instructlon. Excelient discipline. Commence at any time. Good boarding places for students who liveoutof theclty. Can select any branches. Addreas forcireulsrs. . 4. B. BRYANT. Chicago. Ll THE HERSHEY SCHOOL OF MUSIGAL ART, S3 MADISON-ST., AND 42 SOUTH ANN-ST. 1, CLARENCE EDDY, W. 8. B. MATIE Directors. MRS. S. B. HERSIIE Send for circular. ¢ J* ALLENS ACADEMY, The Most Elegantly and Thoroughly Equipped BOYS' SCHOOL 1o the Ublted Statea’ "X Wood dos's work 13 cxpected every day, and thoroughness 13 {n- slstedon. Twelve experienced Profestors and tonch. aces near the school. ~ A limited received Into the famlly of the Presl- 3fient, 63 Michizan-av., Chicazo. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES, By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. 118 and 120 Waba' h-av. MAY & CHAPFIN, NO. 169 FIFTE-AV., Another Auction Sale of Boots and Shoes, including a large Bankrupt Stock, on Moznday, Sept. 25, at 9 o’clock a. m, WM. MOQREHO!{S!’:.\: CO. ,_A_\I_cthmecrs. " ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK OF HENRY FRIEDHAN & €0., DEALERS 1IN English White Granite, Yellow and C. (. Ware, Glassware, Chimneys, LAMPS, PLATED WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, &c., &c., TUESDAY MORNING, Supt. 268t 10 0'clock, at thetr B N Ihree and very desirable, and Wil h 13 ve for cash,” - besold witho Feser e S (RFFENS & Co., Aucttoneers, OUR NEXT DRY GOODS SALE WILL BE HELD * Wednesday, Sept. 27.at 9:30 o'clock, “When we will offer at our salcsrooma, 118 & 120 Wabash-av., Chicago, Ill., FULL LINES OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Woolens, Blankets, -Wool Cardigans, Quilts, Germantown Spreads. Al an Do e riotiers: Glovem Hatn Mens and Boys' Clothing, Ladles' Cloaks, Embrolderies, Boots, Shoes and Furs, WM. A, BUTTERS & 0. Anuctioneers. 200 PACKAGES California. Wines and Brandy, Received Direct from San Francisco, to be Sold AT AUCTION By WM. A BUTTERS & CO., THTRSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 28, at 10 O'CLOCK, at their Salesrooms, 118 and 120 WA- BASH-AV. These Wines are pure, and consist of Hock, Sherry, Port, Angelica, Ricsling, and Brandy. &c. . Put up in packages to suit Retailers, Druggists, and families. BUTTERS & €0.’S SATURDAY’S SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Carpets, Mirrors, Paintings, Cook, Parlor and Oflice Stoves, Tablé Cutlery. Crocicery, and Glussware. Pinnos, nnd Parfor Organs, s DAY MORNING. Sept. 30, at 9:30 o'clock, af EATU]( elr salesrooms, 118 flvmi 120 Wabash-av. Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, II, This Seminary for young ladies, superior in every department, entered upon its cishth vear Sept. 7. For circulars up%ly to Miss Martha H. Sprague, Principal, or R. W. Patterson, D. D., Lake Forest, 111 PENMANSHIP. Mrs. JUNTUS R. SLOAN'S Penmanship Classcs at the Chicago Athenmum, 65 Washington-st., meet Monday and Friday evenings. She has also a Ladies’ Class Thu at3p. m. CENTRAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Complete conrse of Musical Instraction. Facuity embraces the best talent in the West, —T. ARTIN TOWNE, the Author and Vocalist, just added to the etaff. Terms low. Register for Fall Term. THEO. J. ELMORE, Director, 206 State stroet, near_Adams, Chicago. Charlier Institute for Yonng Ladies, 167 Madison-av., New York, T reopen, September 26. A fow boariers will bo taken. Puplils prepared for the Harvard Ezaminations reulacs can be had on anplication. or at file. SOPHIE LENZ and Profeasor . J. Principals. TEHE CHICAGO KINDERGARTEN ~ TRAINING-SCHOOL. For circulars address MRS. A. . PUTNAM, 1430 Prairic-ay. ; MISS SARA EDDY, 16 Bishop- court: MISS JOSEPHINE JARVIS, 140 Egan- LORRAINE SEMINARY, No. 334 Michigan-av. English and Classical Day- School for Boys and Girls of all ages. Also, an Evening Class will commence Oct. 9. M. L. BARNES, Principal. MISS R. S. RICE, NO. 454 NORTH LA SALLE-ST. (Englls, French, wnd _German Boardig aid Day School, r youny ladles and chilaren. K v i charge of A L. . CARPENTER. Jcrareen for Women. Putnam's. * M DREN By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and70 Wabash-av. TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 8:30 A. M. Regular Trade Salo in DRY CGOODSs, Glothing, Cloths, Casslmeros, Cottonades, Jeans, Hats, Caps, Ladles' and Gents' Undcrwear, Gents' Dreas Shirta, Cardigan Ja:Kets, Tosfery, Nublas,' Scarts, Suspenders, Hardware, Pocket-Cutlery. Whips, Umbrelias, Tabié Knives and Forks, Wosteaholem Razors, Silver-Plated Goods. -~ Handkcrchlefs, Hamburgs, Belts, Jewelry, Notions, ¢ic., etc. SPECILAT.. We have ‘orders to close an invoice of 4-4 Shawls, Cotton and all Wool. 5 We shall close _an fnvoice of Mittens and’ Gloves. Well assorted in Styles and quality. Ve shall close an'invoice Repellants. The attentionof Buyers 1a cspeclally called to this {tem, 23 our orders to sellare Imperative, ¥ WE SHALL 0] A fresh involce CHILDREN'S, MISSES, AND LADIES' FURS. A fresh Invoice RUCHES, RUFFLINGS, AND COL- LARETTES. A fresh {nvolce PEARL BUTTONS—1,000 Gross. A case WOOLEN BLANKETS. 5$ GOODS—well assorted. Two cases DRESS POPLINS. ALPACAS—in transit. Five cases FELT SKIRTS—in tiaasit. Annvolce FEATHERS AND ¥LOWERS—the finest yet offered. An invoice GROS GRAIN [RIBBONS—Fashionable Shades—all Silk, 100 GROSS LEAD-PENCILS. MISCELLANEOUS. EF~ AN ASSIGNEE'S CONSIGNMENT, &3 covering "the Stock of & Country Merchant now fn Bankruptey. CARPETS. AT 1 O°CLOCE P. M. GEORGE P. GORE & CO.. Auctloneers. 68 and 70 Wabash-av. MISS TREAT, [A PUPIL OF MR. B. J. LANG, BOSTON,] Will receive ‘}'Bnuz ladics and children for instruc- go: irtlhc Plano-Forte at her residence, No. 291 ak-&f ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladles and Child- ren, Rev. THEODORE IRVING, LL. Rector, InECs Siass 1o the Study of the Ristory BF 10 r. Irv Study o of the Fitie Avts, beginsin November: aea NorTE SIDE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 308 Chicago-av. ‘Term ovens Sept. 25, 1876, Address or apply dally, 12 to 2 p. m. ‘CECIL GARNES. A. B.. Master. INQRWICH TNIVERSITY, Scieniifie dnd Millary School, Northleld, Vt. Address Prof. CHAS. DOLE. MBS G, BRYAN'S BOARDIN young Iadies, Batavia, -SCHOOL FOR CLINTON-ST. CONGREG’L CHURCH. Corner of Clinton and Wilson-sts. Thoreday evening, Sept. 28, by request, MISS ABBY R. CARPENTER, assisted by her Music- Class and others, will give an entertainment, con- sisting of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Read- ings_und Recitations. Procceds fordhe beénefit of the Charch. Doors open at 7% o'clock. Admis- sion, 25 cents. WOOD*'S MUSEUM, Sept. 25, Afternoon and Eventng, TNCLE TOM’S CABIN and ZOE, THE OCTOROON GIRL. Prices reduced one-half—15, 25, aud 50 cents. AATINEE—~15 and 25 cents. SNOW’S DANCING ACADEMY, Cor. of Washington and Green-sts., ‘Will Open Saturdeay, Sept. 30. Ladies and Gents at 8 p. m. Misses and Masters at 2 p.m. Hall, with first-class floor, to Tent for partics. For terms call at 202 West Washington-st. MARTINE'S DANCING ACADEMIES. SOUTH SIDE---131 Ellis-av., Opens Tuesday, Sept. 2 SOUTH SIDE---1010 Indiana-av., Opens Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20 and 30. NORTH SIDE---274 Chicago-av., Opens Monday, Sept. 25. ‘WEST SIDE---55 Ada-st., 1Is now open. e JIEDICAL CARDS. B R | JAM ES [ Lock Hospital, cor. Washington & Franklin-sts, Chartered by the State of llinols for; the express pur- pose af giving immediate relief fn ali cases of private, chronfe, and urinacy diseases in all thelr complicated forms. "1t I> well Known that DR. JAMES his 8tood at the liead of the professlon for the pist 3y yoars. Ageand experlence are all-important. Seminal Wenkness, night losses by dreams, pimples on the face, lost man- 00d, can positively bé cured. Ladies wantlag the most delicate attention, call or write. Pleasant home for pa- tlents. A book for the milllon, Marriage Guide, which tc)l‘ls )‘0\; all nbout these diseases—who should wh 5 gears of ae. cansu(lm;inns n.lw:yl free ce hours, 9 a. . 107 p. M. S yE ATl business strictis connidential. ~ 2% 1, 0L isputably the logest the most ruccossful Ji and Invited. 0to 12 a. . 3 eine, (no mercucy) ) in oulr' Sclentific Spectalint in the c practtioner for curlng the d ONIC, 187 Wasnr¥atox FRIVATE, ¢! varird_sn Al A LO: DIBECICITY, SHOOD, (o of MRMORT, TAL LASSITUDE, DESPONUENCY. Impaired Sight, Nervous y, permanently cared. Tils institution Is the larEest of the ortiiwest. Every convonienca forpationts. LADIES Ticate attention, call or write. Home and board for paticcts.” Personaallictrd with long-standin, lntricate, cbscare o complicated complaints, or tiose having falled 1o finl relief else. wrhers, are particularlr faviied to call or wiite. Cansaltation fres and atrlctly confidential.” Dr. Glia fs the oldest spectalint fn the citr; bas thoroughly mastered his profcsslon, The most laveterats ascs yield fo i3 trestment. His patienta aro numbered by the thousaods, aud immediate rellef iy the naiveisal verilct. -GUIDE. MR, SULLIVAN'S DANCING ACADEMY, 159 Twenty-second-st., Opens Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 30, and Tues- day Evening, Oct. 3. Kesidence, 85 Twenty- third-st. BOURNIQUE’S DANCING ACADEMY 128 and 150 Twenty-fourth-st., near Indiana-ay Yiill Open Saturday, Nept. 30, For particulars call or send for circalar. DARCING, Stantey Hall, corner Lake and Panling-sts.~Grand Solree cvery Saturday cvening, commencing 30th Inst. Tickets, 50cents. Music by Wedewood's Full Band. N. B.-Prof. Wedgwood will open » school In the sbove hall for Instruction fu Dsneing, for Ladies, Misses, and Masters. on Satur.sy. 30th {nat., at2p. m. Singloadmisslon, 15 centa: 8 tickets, $1. Bl G, WEDGWOOD, Professor of Dauciag. LePETRE’S PARLOR ORCHESTRA. LOUIS LEPETRE, Violinist and Prompter; Mrs. F. LePETRE, Planiste. Are prepared to furnish Music_for Private Club_ Partics, etc. Office, 100 Kast Maditon street, J. Molter's Music Store. Residence, 26 Goid street. STAGE BANJOS Msade to order. Each {astrument teed. City and country orders promptly attended to. Address NEIL GREY, Practical Teacher of the Banjo, And Dealer tn all kinds of Musical Instruments and Mu- sical Merchandise, 130 West Madison-st. GOOD NEW; DE. OLIN. Ofke lours, 9 a- m. 108 p. 1. ] 205 f‘nnlh Clnrk-: hicngo, DR. INGRAHAM s whet ATE, or SPECIAL DISEASES.” 1t'matters not how bad, nor who_has falled o effcet & cure. FEMALE DISEASES. Seminal Weakne: Manhood, &c., permanently cured: 25 vears' p " Consultation free and confidentfal. w9 p. 1 PRIVATE ' 2 Sinsnys DISEASES, fin Go or write ta him ant be E culties treated iwith safety and s 5 cultr of GREAT VALUE . Ladles VICTIMS OF £ kend Stamnp Tor work on nervous and pri- Addrese Dr. T. D, CLAIKE 13 South “DR.KEAN, Ciarl-at., cor. of Mlouroc, Chicago, 1 . May be consulted, pereonaily or by mali, free of charge, on all chronfc or nervous diseases. DR, J. KEAN {sthe only physicfan in the city who warrants cures or no pay. womce_hour!. 948 m. 108 . x.: Sundavs from 9 to 12 b 30 years' London Hospital . llc{. Cures all Pfivn‘;et\ligzga % o inmediately, without mercury. Al lost manhood, caused ly errorsof youth, The young and old are quickly re- stored to youthful vigor. (all or write. One intefrview is_quite ‘sufiiclent. Medicines sent to order. Office serctly private,_ 100 Wese stadisonst, 7 . DISSOLUTION NOEICES, DISSOLUTION. The firm of Oberndort & Newgnes has dissolved, and Mr. H. OBERNDORF will have _large stock of fine draft horses constantly on hand at 35 North Sangamon-st., and would like his friends to give him a call. Chicago, Sept. 22, 1876, - . Another Tmmense Auetion Sale of s andNhoes Will be made by us on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 27, 8t9:30a. m. Full lines of seasonable goods wi be offered, ana M. F. Pratt & Co.’s Boots and women's fine Shues; also our own make Sucker Boots, all sizes, in kip and veal calf, fully war~ ranted. GEO. P. GORE & CO. 68 and 70 Wabash-av. ELISON, YOMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 84 and 88 Randolph-st. Tnesday, Sept. 26, 2t9:30a. m. FURNITURE & STOVES, New and second-hand PARLOR AND CHAMBER:SETS, Carpets, General Houschold goods, Stoves, etc. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Regular Friday sale, Sept. 20, at 9:30 a. m., our usual large stock of NEW PARLOR SUITS, NEW CHAMBER SETS, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, A fall line of good Brussels and Wool Carpets, Tounges, Sofas, Office Desks, Chairs, General Household Goods, FPlated Ware, General Merchandise, Eto,, Etc., ELLISO;\:, POMEROY & CO. By WM. F. HODGES & CO. 237 CAMPBELL-AYV. Thursday Morning, Sept. 28, at 10 o'clock, the entire contents, consisting of beautiful Brassels Carpets, fine marble-top Chamber Scts, fine Parlor Furniture, Sitting, Dining-room, Kitchen, and Laundry Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, Plated Ware, etc. ~Sale positive and without reserve. WM. F. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, 662 West Lake-st. CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE, 336 West Randolph-st. Thursday cvening, Sept. 28, at 7l o'clock, the entire contents, Cnislal. ng Cigars, of Tobacco, Cigars, Show Cases, La; , Fi ote. Sale postiive and without fohrars A W2 F. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, 2 West Lakosst. At Our Warerooms, Wt shall sell on Wednesday ev at7% o'clock, also on Saturde 'ng;)gl: gfi?‘it% o'clock, & large line of Houschold Gonds, Ghrperss ctc. Parties going to housekeeping will do well to attend onr sales. WM. F. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, 602 West Lake-st. By E. W. WESTFALL & CO. 10 and 12 North Canal-st. Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 10a. m., we will sell Ne and Second-Hand Furniture, scw’f‘ng—ufihln;‘,’ Stoves, carpets, Bedding, etc. HIRAM BRUSH, Anctionecr. Monday, Sept. 25, at 10 a. m.. we will continne the Chatiel-Mortgage sale of Superior Furniture at 115 North Clark-st, Will besold an Entlre Stock of a retail Flrst-cluss Goods, Marble-Top and phd;fx';u:fi kinds. TIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer. BANKRUPT SALE BOOTS & SHOES, At No. 1562 State-st. The sbove stock Wil be sold at. Bakirt sy o Tlindly e it closed out at Public An::lflfl‘fmumu 4L Wiibe BRADFURD HANCOCE, Azignes. y WM. MOOREHOUSE & G- Auctioneers, 274 and 276 East Madison-sp, » At our next regular sale, on Wednesday, Sept. 27, we shall sell afull line of new and 8econd-hang Furniture, Honsehld Goods, Carpefy, gy Also the entire fixtures of a Meat Market, ing of Counters, Meat Racks; Blocks, Cognpr Flitform Seales, et o> PIOCKS, Cotater sag On Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 10 a, m,, we shall sell at 207 West if el ‘est Madison-gt. the entire BISHOP COURT HOTE, ; )y cousisting in part of marble-top and pla, ber Sets, Parlor Suites, Carpets, Hajr Apn C08 (long. Balr), Tables, Chatrs Bedr i, Anttres Crockery and_Cooking_Utensilu. Starc, ware, efc. ; also four Billiard Tables complete By JAS. P. McNAMARA & <0, 117 Wabash-av., N. W. cor. Mudisonst. We will sell at Avction, Tnesdsy morning, g 26, at 9:30 o'clock: &4 ng, Sepp, 500 cases Kip and Split Boots. 500 cases **Sacker " Kip and Veal Boots. 250 cases Calf and Buff Boots. 200 cases Congress and Alexis Boots, 200 cases Ladies', Misses', and Children's sioes, all styles. 19 , Ties, Rubbers, Fine dssortment of Slippo Arctics, Broguns. and Shoc-Packs. JAMES. P. McNAMARA & co,, | Auctioneery, T RAILEOAD TIMEWABLE, Ezslanation of Reprence Marks.—t Saturiy e ceptéd. *Sunday excepted. $ Mondaye: Tive Sunday L8 4. 0. § Dally, oo Soepiel fan CHICAGO & H( RAILWAY, TlckecOttices, 62 Clark:st. (Siermaa foaw) sad 73 Caual-strect., corner Madlxon-st.. and st the dopors _Leave. Amive —— T aPacific Fast Line. aDubuque Day Ex. aDubuque Night Ex. via aQmaRka Nighs Express. aFrepri, - &Dubunue «Freprt 1i 7 0% &Dubuyue * SMilwaukee Fast Mail (dnny) bMilwaukes Exprrss dMilwaukee nger | M1 waukee Passenger sGreen Bay Express 43t Paul & Minneapoiis Ex. St. Paul & Winona Express. bdMarquette Express. GGeneva Lake an dGeneva Lake Express. : a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzle-sts. 5—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle-sts, *10:30 . Cl'ton {1 1 PREFFRPPPOAPRR PRHEEPFRPPERRREE }. KICEIGAN CENTRAL RAII] 3 et-ofice, 67 Clark-at., dolph, and a¢ Palmer fiogse. oA COFEE Of Rage j_Leave. | Armive, Mall (via Main and AtrLine). Day EXpress......... Kalamazoo Accominodation.. Atlantic Express (dally). Night Express.. Grand Ruptds fsifinh\/\:lk. * Sunday Ex. ¢ Monday Ex. § Dally, CHICAGO, ALTON & ST LOUIS and CHICAGO EANBAS CITY & DENVER SHORT LINES. Unlon Depot, West Side, Dear 3ladison-st. bri Ticket Otlices: ~ At Depot, and 122 Randolph-st. Eantus City & Denver Fast Ex. e - St Louts ap: o St. Sp) A, m. Pekin and Peoria Fast e Peoria Day i fw Peorja, Keokuk & Barl 3. M. Chicago & Paducah B. K. £x. D m. Streator, Lacon, Wash'ton E¥. 0p, me Jollet & Dwight Accommdacn) 204 M. ! Arrive. Mall, via Mafn Line. 2 Bpecial N. Y. Exp i00 b m: Atlantic Express, 1y. A m. Colehour Accommodation .... & m, Night Express... ! A m. U |%ncmu A 3; afi“’f‘é"" nio; corner Ma n and Canal-sts. Ticket Otlice, 6 Sor 8ty S Ottce, &3 SGuth Claric-at., opposite Shorman Housey Express. Wisconsta & Minnesota Thro' Nlght Express.... Al trains run via Milwaukee. Tickets for St Paal and Minneapolis are | elther Madls i Py QU Cliee, oF via Watsowh, o Crome wn i ratria b ILLINOIB RBATLROAD, Depot, foot of Lake-st. 8d fout of ‘Tweuty-second- “Ticket Office. 151 kandolph-st., near Clark. Teave. | Amive £ H ELEELEEREE] :] 8 £8% Catro Night Ex.- Springfield, Peoria & Kevkuk, Siringteld Night Expres. Yeurls and Keokuk Expre Dubuque & Stoux Gty Ex. Dubuque & Sloux Clty Ex. Gllman Passenger ... CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY e s Claricst., snd ac depots. o 1IoKeE - PRpPTETEy FRSSSET GEEEEERE | Leave. | Mall and Express.... a m. 40 Qttawa and Streaior Passens am P o Rockford, Dubuque & Sious Ty 05 o 2 m.*S:45p m. 308 ¢ 350 b e & m.i* 700, m, Aurora Passcoger. m. AMendota, Onaws & Sireator| Gl S Passcnger. . m. 11202 m, AuroraPasse P I 855w e ‘Aurors Passeager . m. & m Dubnque & Stuux City Exp. b m. [+ 7083 m Eecitc Mieht Exp. £t Omilia/hoiooD. . | oroea o Egansa. Cley, Teavenworin, Auchiton &5t JosepnEep 110:00p. m. . m Downer’s Grove Accominodn|\11:00 5 . b m Downer's Grove Accommod'n* 615 . in: |+ 6454 I ‘Texas Express. .. *1¢ P. p. . 3k 5 *Ex Sunday. fEx. Saturday, Ticket Offices. & Clark- cAg(x) ;rand Clark-st.. Palmer Hol Facific, and a¢ depo. Expo-ition Baldme O Leave. | Amive. D8y Express—Pullman Draw-| [ 1ng-Room Sieeping Caru, tol New York without change..| 8:50a m.| 8:10a m. Atlantic l‘.x?nrul — Puliman, ngf_Drnw Bs-mm Sleep- ing Cars and Hotel Cars...... 5:08p. m.| 8:10p. Mo Only line running the hotel cars to New York. CHIOAGO & PACIFI0 RAILEOAD. Depot corner Chicago-avenue arrabee-street. Teket oice 60 Clntk-streers 2 L a T Amive. | Depart Elgin Passenger. Byton Passenger. gin Passenger. Turner Park Frelght... o < Sunday exceptad. 2 $Mondsy excepted. 12a, BALTIMORE & OHIO AD, Tratns leaye fiom Exposition Building, foot of Mone roe-st. Tickev-oMo: 3 Clarkent. Pajmer 1 &rand Pawdlc, aad Dzpot (Exposition Buflding). Leave. | Armive Dsy E: b Fadt Eaprens Pacific Expresa. pov | ¥Dally. *Dally, Sundays excepted. CHICAGO, ISLAND Depot, corner of Van Buren & PACLEIU RATLEOAR and sbherman-sia, Tickes Oftice 36 Clark-st., Sherman House. Leave. | Arrive. — Omaha, Leavenw' 3 T A Commotatio et Mleht Expn LA ForMitmankes p S ) ot 'waunkce, etc., daily (Sundays excepted) Sa. me Eaturdsy Bose dons Jeave Khh o e P o e For Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, Muskeégon, dally (Sundags excepted) For St. Joseph and B days excepted) Saturdays Boat doi % For Grecn Boy and Lake Supurior, T ¥or Luding Manistee, "ac., Tntraday . Do, LEGAL. pret-A bin. o sosrianina In the District Court of the United States fof the Northern Distriet of Illinois. In the matter of DeWitt C.Cegler, Thomas C.CIarks, and William H. Purdy, Bankropts. Notice Is hereby given that n_pursuance of an ordef. of Court, entered Sept. 11, 187t 1 shall recelye bids {ad the shop, lease. machinery, tods, and mate; aid portions. opened {n the presencef the Court st the Difs Frict Court roota n Cglcagg o the sccond Mooday Qctaber pexr, 5% 2 oclock p-m. For laveatory w of the propesty, apply to ILLIAM N, Asstgnee, 1R A e e