Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1876, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: "'SUNDAY.” GCTOBERT I, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. g e gouching the other, it wonld make a string slmost s mile in Jength. If they were piled up, one above Ihe other, it Wwould make & column abont 500 fect high." Lord Dufferin, it is noticed, moves straight from §t. Louls to Ottaws, skipping Chicago as if witha purpose. He should be informed that Mi. Colvin Is 1o Jonger Mayor. Cardina! Manning, who by many is regarded as the probable successor of the Pope, has recently preached a sermon strongly vindicating the tem- poral power of the Holy Father. Mr. George Bancroft, the historian, has been Jooking at the Centennisl Exposition as the guest of Mr. G. W. Childs. Mr. Dancroft is just 76 gears of age, and in excellent heslth. The impecuniosity of the Khedive of Egypt has sgainbeen bronght to theattention of Europe. The Ehedive's ideas of impecuniosity, however, differ from those commonly prevalent among the poor of America. The Nation speaks highly of Miss Augusta Dar- gons representation of Tennyeon's Queen dary in Brooklyn, and says that the drams, whateverits sther merits or demerits, scems ‘‘the first ever Nayed in really choice eclectic Enlish. " The poblishersof the North American Review yave dismissed their cditors because those ardent 1nd discreet young men took upon themselves the responsibility of devoting the October pumber ex- slumvely to politics of the ultra New York Nation school. The San Framcisco Chroniclelin a dramatic: eriticism, arrives ot a great moral trath in these words: **No man that ever existed, from King Lear downto James Lick, ever surrendered his property to others in his lifetime withont living to tegretit.” e A correspondent of the New York Sun revives Ihe old alarm concerning the gradual increase of the Great Salt Lake, finding in the near futurea convenient solation of the Mormon problem in the gradual spread of water over the part of Utah now ‘occupled by the followers of Brigham Young. The requircments for admisefon to the Forrest Home, which is to be thrown open to-morrow, are that applicants shall have served five years in the dramatic profession, if natives of the United States, or ten years if foreigners. Tn the latter case, three of the ten years must have been spent in the United States. " The London Athenzum objects to the series of condensed classics now in course of publication by the Messrs. Holt, of New York, on the ground that a good novel is never too long, and none but good movels can be comsidered classics. The selection of **Ivanhoe™ for the first experiment 15 pecaliarly unfortunate. Rogers’ statue of Seward, lately unveiled in “adison Square, is highly praised by the critics. Ibe Tribune, it is true, falls foul of the leftleg, xhich is e3id to have **a character positively dis- sgreeable, " bat the face and head are commend- M. Mr. Rogers, it appears, has improved upon e chin, which was Mr, Seward's weakest feature, 1nd has added a very hittle to the cerebelium, with 1 view to expressing **exteriorly™ the intellectual Iualities of the man. The unveiling of the statue of Dr. Witherspocn, Ihe great Presbyterian luminary, has been'delayed in consequence of a plentifal lack of ready money. The enterprise was somewhat bastily entered upon by a number of enthusinstic Presbyterian brethren, who designed to have the statue unveiled in the Centennial grounds in May last. Now that the popular interest in the subject has abated, the ‘money comes in slowly, and §2,000 are yet want- ing to meet necessary expenses. The scalptor has Enished his professional Inbors, and is now work- mg for his pay. ‘The news of Mr. George Smith's death was re- seived by Prof, Oppert, the French assyriologiet, atthe very moment he was about to address the International Congress of Orientalists at St. Peters- burg in regard to the famous Deluge tablets. The Professor, deeply moved, broke the mews to the sacembly, end spoke in high terms of prais> of iie deceased. ‘This generous tribute from onc wit waz jometimes thonght a slightly jealous zii:lef Ir. 3mith's fame was very welcome to &ll premert. ¥r. Smith left & wife and six children in compars- iively poor circumstances. The Cincinnati Gazetfe prints the following: **Bichop Cridge, of the Reformed Episcopal Charch, has just returned from England, where he conrecrated Messra. Price and Sugden as Bishops of the Free Church of England, a body of seceders from the Establishment, but hitherto without Episcopal orders. It would be curious to know whether these new Biehops are obnoxions to the provisions of the Ecclesiastical Titles law, which ihe Government did not dare o enforce aguinst the Romun Catholic prelates a quarter of & century 120, vu their firat open assumption of titles.” The prevalence of small-pox in Montreal is said 10 be due to the reluctance of the French-Catholic population of that city to submit to vaccination. Some pbysicians and public men have encouraged this feeling, and it has risen to such a height that the City Council, when about to puss an_ordinance making vaccination compulsory, was mobbed. The resident= of Montreal Enst are so ignorant that they » ,pdse vaccination to be a disguised form of Protestant baptism. The New York World shows ihat, while the Catholics of Montrealare to the Protestants as three to one, the death-rates are aa fve and one-half to one; and the disproportion in the latter case is mainly due to small-pox. The meeting of the British Association at Glas- gow would have been very,dull but for the intro- duction. towards its close, of the question of Epiritualism. This was embodfed in a paper en- titled **Some Phenomens Associated with Abnor- ‘mal Conditions of Mind, " read before the Anthro- pological Section. The wudience was large and attentive. The discussion took a wide range, and included all branches of the inguiry, from the sb- surd manifestations of planchette to deep phil- osophical reflections of the ablest minds of the Association. Dr. Carpenter took occasion to de- clare that he had never countenanced Spiritualism; be had only stated that he admitted a reserve of possibility. The New York correspondent of the London Zimes utters a general complaint on behalf of the British crews at the Philadelphia regatta. They encountered here a set of circamstances for which they were entlrely nnprepared. The weather told on them heavily. The food they were compelled 10 eat was unsuited for persons in training. More objectionsble than all else was the class of **ama- teura™ with whom they had to contend. They had ' expected to meet what are known in England as ¢ gentlemen-amateurs™; they found, instead, la- boring-men such as annually take part in the pro- fessional races at the Thames National Regatta. The correspondent is not entirely ingennous. He should have noticed the prominence of the Yale crew at the regatts, and the excellent work accom- plished by it The announcement comes from France that ‘work has been suspended upon the national statue of Liberty which certain admirers of American institotions had proposed to erect in New York harbor. The difficalty is the valgar one of & want o!money. The French enthusissts, it seeme, pro- pose to give American enthusiasts an opportunity to pay for the remainder of the statue, of which only an arm and a thumb-nail have thus far been received. The New York Times delivers an egnita- * ble judgment in the cose in the following words: 441t would nnquestionably be impolitic to look & gift-statne in the mouth, but, inasmuch as no month has yet becn cast of the bronze Liberty, we may be permitted to snggest that when a nation promises to give another nation a colossal bronze woman, and then, after having given one arm, calmly advises the recipient of that useless gift to sopply the rest of the woman at its own expense, there is 8 disproportion between the promise and its folfillment! which may be forgiven, but which cannot be wholly iznored. " HOTEL ARRIVALS. Tremont House—Col. H. F. Crane, Hartford; Col. D. E. Davenport, Fond dn Lac; 0. T. Een- dall, New York; the Hon. G. W. Fuller, Esnsar: Gen. J. W. Short, New Mexico; the Hom. Stanpard, Lake Superior: the Rev. L. Cutlin, _ Blairstown, Ia.; Wendell A._ Anderson, La Crosse; Henry neon, Marinette; G. o " Sherman Howsé—3. Ste- he; E. Dongherty, Buffalo; B, well. —Anstin. Tex.: d. . Haynie, Waco Tem s D B. Jackson, Philadeiphia; 1. K. Hanote New Orleans; A G. Burneit, £cotland: S oos, Cincinnati; J. Meredith Davis, Rock land; G. A. Hollowsy, St. Louis; Homer /B0 Brie, Pa . Grand Pacific—Jamis Guyon, ®hiladeiphia; J. J. Cruikshank, Jr.. Hannibal, Mo.; C. E. Perkins, Burlington: R.E. A.E. Brandtsnd A Maxwell Foot Eng Howard, Bariingion;_the Rev. F. Zockford; D. U. Halliday, M. eans; P, Hudgcrli. llilcmalll:zlucr \;. An.. P Loy A.'Ellie, Oconto, A . 01 P Leonard, Springfeld: O, e, O ; Ifi‘nlmg‘fllyu:’:—}}. W. Scott, New York: Ciater, San Francisco; Lowt T.T,praper [ enfl nstralia; S. T, he: b Greente S Islands I, D. Slous Gity; W, T, Dickerson, Detiolts Smj oseph ;. R =ml(m‘ 8 . Mc(?andleu, Pitts- fings. New York; Maj. J. S C. H. Alford, New York.... &5 oty sad K Hunter, Detroit; P. L. Boucher, New York; E. T Dauglas, Honghton; C. H. Beard, Hudson, 3.8, Ford, Michigan City; Irwin Johnson, md Cap! dl and George Glover, Jr., | incorporated companies and firms in the United “shipper, Mr. 5o5d is enabled to attaina promot- EXPOSITION GOSSIP Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining to the Big Building on the Lake Shore. Together with Interesting Points Cone cerning the Great Display at Philadelphia. The More Brilliant Exhibits to Be Seen in One or Both Places. Deserving Chicagoans Who Have Earned- Centennial Honors, , The exhibit of ofls made by I. P.Boyd, of Nos. 131 and 133 Lake street, is the best show- ing of its ¢lass ever made ‘at an Exposition here. The house doss & strictly oil business, handling the finest products of leading producers and refiners, besides producing fine oil from its own wells in West Virginia. Being in constant busi- ness communication with tcn of the foremost States, for whom heé actjas special agent and’ ness or aenvery and lowness of price unknoWn to any other Chicago dealer.” He can offer an unequaleq variety for railroads and dealers ton| select from. He is in immediate con- nection with R. J. Thompson & Co., of New York, favorably known to the trade as the man who hundles tiie largest _amount of lubricating oil of any dealer in the United States. Thc ma- chine oils handled by Mr. Boyd are subjected to a special steam process, by which they are ren- ecred entirely free from acid, grit, and gums. We commend this housc to all iu search of finc lubricating oils for machinery, engine, and miil uses, and _especially to ruilroad men, a8 dealers in the choicest, purest, and most thoroughly satisfactory oils in_the market. They always ‘have and always will stand the severest of tests and usage to which they may be putat any time and under any condition. The history of cabinet-organs in America is an excellent illustration of the survival of the fittest. The thing which is good to begin with, and knows no change save the grand one of constant improvement, must hold the position of monarch among its fellows under all circum- stances. Such has been the record of the Mason & Hamlin organs, a record of unvarying excel- lence and success from the day of their intro- duction to the world’s attention. These organs were, at the outset, a revelation to the realm of music, and their noble qual- itics of fullness, richness, and purity of tone, thorough durability, and perfect outward beauty, enshrined them from the start i the good opinions of musical connoisseurs, amateurs, and the general public. They have remained thus enshrined ever since. and are to- day known, owned, and admired in thousands on thousands of appreciative homes in two hem- fspheres. The writer, in noting the admirable display of Mason & Jamlin organs at the Cen- tennial, could not also but observe tne continu- ous attention which they attracted and the sense of acquaintanceship and familiarity which all visitors gcemed to have in this particular cxhibit. _ Everybody recognized them at once, and had ‘good words for their manifold merits. The same pleasant condition of things is noticeable at our Chicago Exposition, where the Mason & Hamlin stand is the musical focus of the entite exhibition. Enviable indeed is the status of the Mason & Hamlin organ. Itis the recipient of the chief medals and honors wherever shown. It has attained to the extraor- inary sales of nearly 100,000 Itis & house- hold “word of adwiration’ and excellence in every clime and land. Iv is confessedly the most perfect musical instrument ever made in America or Europe. That the Wilson sewing-machine has laid hold upon the most distinguished of the Cen- tennial honors is a fact that leads to natural pride, and which is the theme of continuous commendatory comment here in Chicago. The Wilson machire is not only known to us all as the only one made right here in the West, but it has also been regarded as the best manufactured anywhere. This opinion has now been mlly verified by the astute jurors at the Centennial, ‘who have conferred upon it the chief medal ana diploma. It is & matter worthy of pecnliar stteption that the- Wilson machine i3 the sole one made mention of in- the official telegraphic report of the awards. The Wilson was triumpbaut at Vienna, and now, in a most crucial competition with alarger num- ber of machines thin were ever before entered in an international display, it has been graced with the most eminent of honors. Its Com- ay’s exhibit at_the Centennial is commen- surate with the exalted character of the goods, for it 1s the handsomest of all displays_in Ma- chinery Hall. Early in the season’a Philadel-. phia correspondent announced that the Wilson machine was attracting more attention thau all the others combined, and that a victory for it was inevitable. This prophecy, we are glad to say, has been thoroughly veriticd in every great and small essential, ) Each weck verifies our original statement, made at the opening of the Exposition, that the display of finished eostumes and choice dry- oods selections made by the house of Charles Gossage & Co. is wore refined, elcgant, and artisti¢* than any similar exhibit ever seen in America, not excepting the Centennial. The full openln% at thislirm’s regularestablishment, State and Washington streets, was the distin- guished social event of the week. Farly in the scason our correspondent at Philadelphia, after a coreful survey of the ex- hibits in the agricultural department of the Centennfal, gave it as his opinion that the Cham- ion mowers and reapers, manufactured at pringficld, O., must lead all opponents in the finalcompetition. This opinion wasstrengthened conclusively when he attended the paticnt and exacting ficld-trinls held uear Philadelphia un- der the control of the Centennial Agricultural Jl;fi. In these practical tests the Champion hardly left a hope for rivalry to hang upon, so completely did the former outstrip all oppo- nents. These opinjons are now perfectly veri- fied by the action of the enten- nial icult Jury and Execu- tive Cowmission, who "have given the chief medals to the Chzmpion machines; who accompany these medals with diplomas, and who give the Champions precedence oyer the forty-odd competitors in the decisive final re- port. Chicago Emple and visitors from abroad can see examples of these now more famous than ever machines at _our Exposition and ut the establishment of Warder, Mitchel & Co., Nos. 18, 20, and 22 North Clinton strect. The Rumford Chemical Works, manufactur- ers of that which has proved to be the most salutary and nutritious of all scientific food discoveries, — Prof. Horsford’s Self-Ralsine Bread-Preparation,—have hit upon a very com- mon-sense method of showing the excellence of the artide. This they do by preparing at our Exposition bread which is made with this ad- mirable_preparation, baked, and served up to the visitors. No more practical method of proving the worth of this famous preparation could have been devised, and the fairness with which the test is made is the best possible proof of the sterling value of the ‘rticle. The writer, in common with thousands of oth- ers, has tasted the bread thus made, and hos found it crisp, firm, and delicious. The virtues of Prof. Horsford’s discovery are maniiold, and iysicians, scientisis, and the general public Bave pronsunced it a triumpls of culinary gea- ius. By its use the pernicious yeast, cream of tartar, saleratus, sods, etc., are abjurcd wholly, and the daintiest of bread, cakes, muflins, waf- fles, and miscellaneous pastry is obtained. Prof. Horsford is one of the most eminent of chem- ists, and his discovery is 2 noble monument -to his genius and research, as well as a permanent blessing to the world. Mr. Edward King, of No. 14 Fifth avenue, is Northwestern agent of the Company. ‘Think po!yZ0,000 handkerchiefs waved in o single day over the jets of a perfume fountain! There have been days dnrln% our Exposition in whici fully that pumber of lace, cambric, and silk mouchoirs have been charged with the dainty aromas of Steel & Price’s most exquisite perfumes. The verdict of all who hevu inhaled the matebless fragrance. Dr. Price’s * Ylang- Ylang,” * Pet Lose,” “Meadow Flowers,” i Aljzta Bouquet,” and other superb odors, is that nothing so pure and delicious has ever before been perfected. We can truly say that delightfully fragrant snd refreshing also are his i\mous toilet waters. For the toilet bath, or sick room. l.bcly are above ,and beyond rivairy. Steel & Price, 201 and 203 South Water strect, who have become famous as the makers of Dr. Price’s cream baking powdere and speeial flavoring exmu.si are the sole proprictors of these incomparable periumes. At every vgaflfl‘s Apsxqr at which he has_exhibit- ed, one Chicago manufacturer bas had the de- served satlsfaction of seeing his goods march away with the highest of honors. ~This manu- facturer is Peter Schuttler, whose wagons have Teceived, and have been entitled to receive, the most distinzuished of honors at Paris, Vienna, and now at our Centennial, The juries, also, of er’s National Associstion at their session at St. Louis, in May, 1575, and also in the one at Mil- waukee in June of this year, Messrs. Collins & Gathmann really needed no farther indorsement. of thewr Middlings Purifier. But now the news comes over the wires that still another brilliant triumph can be counted for Chicago, and that the Garden City Middlings Purifier has been awarded the grand medal and diploma at the Centennial Exposition. ‘We must surelvhave reached the eraof bottom rices when a substantial, solidly-built sleigh can e sold for $30, the price of the “Portland cut- ter” shown at the Centenninl and at our Expo- sition, by A. A. Abbott, corner of Beach and Sebor streets. He ships hundreds of these cut- ters to Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont, and the Middle States, besides selling them in almost every town in the Northwest, building thousands annually. Time has well verified the opinion of our Philadelphiacorrespondent advanced last spring. He then asserted that the most interesting col- lection of photographs at the Centennial were those contributed by Mr. D. C. Mosher, of this city. The ‘*Centennial albums” prepared by M, Mosher attracted constant admiration from all visitors to the Exposition, home and for- cign. Thejury of awards bave just conferred ‘the highest medal upon Mr. Mosher. The beauties of ground, cut, and embossed glass are handsomely illustrated in the exhibit of F.D. Kiusella & Co., a firm which has its husiness headquarters at No. 85 Jackson street. ‘There is no cMss of cut plate glass work which this firm does not accomplish in the most artistic of style, in any desien and st the briefest possible motice.” Its work for front and véstibule daors, transoms, bank counters, ete., is peculiurly attractive. The highest medal -and diploma for sewing- silk and machine-twist have been awarded to Belding Brothers & Co. The same firm has a remarkably beautiful showing at our Chicago Exposition. Merckell, English furrier, alterer, and re- pairer of furs, at 351 West Randolph (north side of the street), between May and Ann, exhibits; his skill in restoring faded mink furs to theirt original color, and seal sacques ro-dyed. cience has never done a more useful thing than perfecting a process by which timber can be preserved indefinitely. This is accomplished with complete excellence and_satisfation by the Natfonal Timber-¥reserving Company, of which Mr. J. P. Cooper, No. 125 Dearborn strect, is the Chicago agent. By means of hydraulic pressure applied to the log, this Company not only forces the preserving tiuid into every pore and fibre of the wood, but also drives out the pernicions sap and albumen which is the chief source of decay. A sample of the mechanism, together witn ‘specimens of wood preserved in this manner, are shown at the Exposition. Timber can be treated by the process in ques- tion at o nominal expense, and when once pre- pared its durability is intinite. Lumbermen, and the trade in general, will fiud this exhibit of peculiar interest. — ———— HOUSEHOLD ART. ‘What Our Exposition Shows in the Way of * Artistic: Home Decoration. Houschold decoration, an art which has made brave progress in this country during the past few vears, and which has done noble work in furthering true home refinement, hias one par- ticularly-interesting exponent atour Exhibition. This is the display made just south of the main entrance by Messrs. A. Fiedler & Co. The goods of this firm are models in all that pertains to admirable home-furnishing. In purity and originality of design, exquisite grace and perfect construction, and thorough beauty and harmony of finish, they are superb evidences of what true art may accomiplish, of what it may place within the reach of all. ‘To the writer of this, who has always taken a special interest in furniture and houschold dec- orations, and who has recently returned from the Exhibition at Philadelphia, it was a matter of surprise to find an exhibit here, of home man- ufacture, that equals the best exhibited there, and it is but justice to call public attention to the fact that Chicago has a firm capable of producing work of this nature, unsurpassed anywhere. All this business of furnishing residences in accordance with the higher principles of art, particularly from original designs in each in- stance, has hitherto been claimed and held by New York houses. It Is gratifying to know that by the establishment of such an order of indus- c?' in our city, Chicagohas become independent of the East, and 1t is now wholly unnecessary to look elsewhere for the realization of correct as- pirations in_the grand matter of houschold art. It is also grotifying to koow it does not require the purse of 8 millionaire in order to summon the services of this firm. The true artist can produce noble effects at a reasonable cost. ‘We have thus within our borders a firm whose _genius is acknowledged at home and abroad, and whose interior decorative work and clast sical furniture are aceepted as standard in this and other cities. ———— BRAND’S ART RECEPTION. His Great Picture of the Chicago Fire-De~ partment. ‘The socfal circles of this city are looking for- ward to the reccption of next Thursday evening, and are eager to witness Mr. Brand's successful representation of the whole Chicago Fire-De- partment in action. The completion of the | “large picture is a triumph of photographic art, ,theaction ol busy menbeing portrayed with vigor, *yet eachindividual face of over 400 men is easily recognized as if working at a great fire, although the whole work was done in Mr. Brand's new studios, Nos. 210 and 212 Wabash avenue. It {s the most successful work of this class, alike in its composition, perspective, and accuracy of details, and is another evidence of Mr. Brand's efforts to elevate the photographic art, ranking well with the finc portraits of ladiesand children which 'will be exhibited at the reception of Tharsday eveuing. GRAND OPENING. 3 The well-known dry-goods and carpet house of the North Side, of Shoenfeld Bros., has re- moved to No. 186 North Clark, corner Erie street. Grand opening Monday, Oct. 2. ———— CARBON PHOTOGRAPHS. Gentile, whose photographic portraits have at- tracted the attention of the public from their ex- quisite tone and finish, has recently achieved a mew triumph. He has secured the exclusive right in this city for the use of the Lambert carbon pro- cess, by which the employment of silver is com- pletely superseded. The pictures produced by the agency of carbon are softer fn tone, more” brilliant in color, and more lasting than thosc resuiting from the old processes. 'Lhe half-light_effecte are pecaliarly cifective. Specimens can be seen at 103 State street. e BROUGHT INTO LINE—LA CROSSE, WIS, Commencing on Mondsy, Oct. 2, 1876, and nightly thereafter, the Chicago & Northwestern Railway will carry passengers from Chicago to La Crowze over ifs own line, and thus place La Crosse upon the same footing as other stations on this reat road. This new ronte is the shortest railway ine fpm Chicagu to La Crosse. 7ickets, palace drawing-room and slecping-car berths and fall_in- formation can be procared 4t the ticket ofice, N 62 Clark street, in the Sherman House. The La Crosse train will leave Chicazo at 9:15 p. m., and arrive at La Crosse at 10: 80 next morning. L MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES' FURS. Megsrs. Bishop,& Barnes, the leading for mana- factarers of the West, corner State and Monroe streets, are showing clegant seal sacques of an en- tirely new pattern. They state that they will sell ‘more readily than ever before, and their stock is larzer than last yer, to supply, the increaced de- mand. They atiend promply to all kinds of fur repairing, nad give special attention to retitting seal sacques (of other manufacture) to their new patterns. —z——— EUPEON. Testimonials are being received daily from our most prominent citizens of the wondetful curcs effected by the uec of Epeon. The thousands of suffercrs from rheumatism and neuralgia have rea- son to rejoice at the discovery of so valuable a medicine. Every one who has used it saye: **We would not be Without it in the house.” It will care any pain_ that can be reached by outward ap- plication. Al draggists have it. 5 ————— . SOMETHING INTERESTING TO LIVERY PATRONS. Messrs. Beardsley & Newton, of the Tremont and Sherman House Livery, bave reduced rates of carriage hire, theatre, party, or church, $2 to $3; pleasure riding, calling, etc., $2 first hour ahd $1 each additional hour. Drivers in livery if desired. Their stock e the largest and finestin the city. Order by telegraph to any part of the city. — ———— NEW JERSEY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has organized its Western business into a depart- ‘mentand opened £ elegant office at 99 Wasington street, and appointed Orrin E. Moore Manager, A. C. Hunt Superintendent of Agencies, Capt. Orrin Smith General Agent for Northern Tilinols, Mrs, McGowan City Agent, Augustus Johnson and C. J. Schoreck German Department. e THE ELITE OF THE CITY State and County Expositions bave always pro- nounced the Schuttler wagops matchless and beyond all attempts at rivalry. = Chicago hasa just pride in this characteristic home industry, the cglclmln of its class in the world. Heving carried off the honors from the Mill- a visiting the Exposition pronounce Dr. Price's American perfumes the finest they have ever ex- amined. These charming odors are daily dis- pensed from Steele & Price’s fountains, and fill the air with their rich fragrance. All of Dr. Price's perfumes are for sale by Van Schaack, Stevenson & Reld. JEWELRY BARGAINS, It is & well-known fact that the people who go to A. H. Miller's, 61 Washington street, get bar- gains in jewelry, watches, diamonds, etc. He has also a fine display of French, marble, gilt, and slabaster clocks and beantiful bronzes. Cholcest (designa in silverware of the best manutacture, —————— THE BEST HEATING STOVE MADE. Reader, if you want a heating-stove, you can't find one anywhere that will give the satisfaction ournew ‘*Argand " will. We furnish the repairs forall stoves that have been sold by Bangs Bros., whom we succeed, and do all work promptly. C. . Bangs, 215 State street. e ———— NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. The balance of the great bankrupt stock of fur- niture left from the past weck's anction sale will be removed to the store 35 East Adams street, where parties can find special bargains until the whole of the stock is closed ont. L. G. Fairbank & Co., 35 East Adams street. o ———— FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED to Mr. Mosher, 951 Wabash avenue. on his artistic photographs at the Centennial. And he is making the same premium photographs in cabinet size at the reduced price, 87 per dozen, in cameo, vig- nette, and porcelain finish, and latest styles. ———— ROBERT }, HUGHES has wasted o time striving for cheap Centennisl distinction. He has remained quictly’ at the Avenue Art Gallery, No. 596 Wabash avenue, all summer, taking the finest photographs ever seen In Chicago at §3 per dozen. IT IS IMPORTANT for those who have Rleighs, carriages, and buggies that want repairing and painting, to know that Thomas H. Brown's Novelty Carriage Works is readyto do anything of that kind promptly at 333 and 335 State street. ——— COOK & M'LAIN, CLOTHES CLEANERS, repairers, and dyers of ladles' and gents' garments, ask their patrons tosend in foll and winter work novw, as it will get more attention before the rush. 80 Dearborn street. — THE OVERCOAT SEASOR has now commenced, and Ordway & Newland, at No. 209 West Madison street, have a large assort- ment of overcoatings to select from at priccs to sult all. ——— DALTON'S LAST BONANZA IN HEATING STOVES, When you see the new cut-off, used only ia ¢*Radiant Home,” yon will agree with us that Dalton has the stove par excellence. 192 State street. BUSINESS NOTICES. ard, the well-known druggist at No. 53 Ciark street, hagmade a greathit in the **Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron.” We advise those who are suffering from nervousness, impoverished blood, wealness, or impaired digeStion, to try it s b Sditadiss Everything first-class at Anderson’s Din~ ing-Room, 119 Fifth avenac, near Madison strcet, at the following scale of prices: Soups, 10 centa fish, 15 cents; roast meats, 15: vegetables,5; pud- dings, 10; pics, 5; tea and coflee, 5. e —— To be attractive is a duty of which Jadies ‘may best acquit themnelves by the use of Gouraud's Olymplan Cream, an article which no lady has ever tried withont becoming its lasting patron. Large Dottles rednced to $1. — e ———— Throw. Physic to the Dogs—Dr. Broad- Dent, Palmer House, Parlor Y, curcs all diseases by magnetic mantpulations and laying on of hands, etc., without drugs. Advice free. i L i OO Everybody should know of Dr. McChesnes's dental xoome, 50 popularly recommended by all First-class goid fillings atone-third the usnal rates; §8 for the best sct. VEGETINE. “Trath Is Mighty and Will Prevall” Sworn Statement OF A BOSTON POLICE OFFICER. From exposure, I took sick abont nine ears 8go with Rheumatic_Fever, from which Isuf- ered avont four months, When 1 recovered from the “tever I found myself sutfering with yain In my sido and . X consulted uil him over $200 for attendin, was gradually growing worse. ope physician after unother was cxzrlnyed. until seven gtine best physicians of Boston had taken my case (o and. On consultation between several of the leading phy- siclans, the{ concluded my complaint was asthmsa and generai debflity. mealty o breatling, ind n lansier was required to afford me bresth Through the treatment of one physiclan { ook (roin 3 10100 boxes of calomel pills, aud faftbfully tricd all the mediiiac that each physician prescribed. From my long sickness, aud the vast amount of medicine used to overcome the great pain, my kldneys became badly af- fected, and 1 sufered exCruclating pain in the small of 1 batk, with great diilculty In passing my urin, One physfefan sald I was dfseased ail througl my sys- tem. and he regie.ted that he could give me no hope sor health. My suilering from fndlgestion was 50 great that 1t waa impossible to keep any solld food on m: stomach, and tiie whole nature of my food was nrot! {from oatmeal. Lalso 100k a prescription from lfiellbrfled English plysician, who satd my trouble was Broachitis and Dys- Depsia. 1100k efghitecn bottles of medicine especiaily prepared for Dyspepsia. and 1 have used a at deal of medicine from apothecarfes’ prescription. 1 have taken Samsanariila until you could count the botties by the dozen, and, Indeed ave glven nmu-lly all tne popular advertised medicis 8 1alr trial. had & adful cough, and did wot. rage over twohours' sleep anight for eight years, A brothier policemar urged me to try Vegetine, but for s long time 1 refused, having got completely dis- couraged from taking so much medicine without any Denedt; however, afier urgent persuasion, I concluded 1o try it, and before 1 had used one bottle L could eat and. hold on iny stomach a beefsteak, o thiug I hud not been able to 40 before for years; {ndeed, I obtatned more wub- stantlal benefic from Lhe first Loitle of Vegetine than from all other medicines which I had taken. 1kepton Improving, ud isept ot using the Vegetine uatll { was perfectly cured gnd able to do duty all day, eat and di- Eest my food, slecp well at night, and 1 am now 40 Jounds heavier than T ever wasvcfore in my life, and 2m,as 1 think, sllving contradictiun of the prophesies of the most learned medieal talent of New England, for with all their combined wisdom they could not accums il so mach as thut wlmple, vegeisule mediclne cailed vegetine, to which 1 am jndebied for healt, Nte, and Dappiness. - EUGENE E, SULLIVAN, 367 Athens-st., Pollce Station 4. me, hen SuPrOLK, 85., BosToN, Mass., Nov. 22, 1875, —Then personally appesred Uhe above-named Eugene E, Saiti- Tan, and mide oach that the forcgolag siatoment & ué, Betore we. € DetOTE 8k B, BOWEN, Justics of the Peace. FURTHER PROOF. Facts Will Tell. T, R. STEVENS, Esa.: Dedr Sir: Allow me tosay & word in favor of Va- BTINE. During the past year I have suffered from a combplication of discases. “T Iay fu bed from the 3d of November until the midalc of the followlug June, on unaverage dld not it up two hours a week. I had cight of the best physicians in the State, but got uo ln.'nP. and coustantly grew worse. They lireud that T Dhad heart discase, phihisls, pyacmia, and Ekidney com- plaiut, and could never be any better, I was reduced in ezl 50 pounds, wiich a much, for Xam naturaily y n. In Jnncl flndlnf 1 was nnm‘;‘: under the treatment of tie physicians, I commenced the use of VEGRTINE through the carnest persuasion of friends, and, 1 sm happy to Ftate, with good results. I have ?n]nhd 10 s in welght, can it up all day, walk half a mile, pounds and ride s, 1am greatly encouraged and_shall contlane using the VEGETINE If T can get It 1am s poor man, but for the trueh of this statement I refer to aay maa in Goflstown or ¥iclnity. Yours, very thanictully, A.J. BURSECK. Aug. 1,1875. Goftstown, Vegetine is Sold I Druggists LEGAL. In the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of Illinois. Tn the matter of DeWitt C.Cregier, Thomas C.Clarke, and William H. Purdy, Bankrupts. Notice s hereby given that {n pursuance of an order. of Court, enlerm{gc t. 11, 1876, Ishall recelve bids for the shop, lease, mul}ln:rr, toul3, and materials of said bankrupts' estate, as 8 whole or In portions. The bids will be opened {n the gl’csrnce of the Courtat the Dis- trict Court room 10 Chicago on the second Monday of O‘clolnrrullmx&. at 2 o‘clo‘ckwm m. For lnventory v rty, apply T ol Rais (Vlei?LAM’ T. EGAN, Assignee, 38 Dearborn-st. WAIR GOOD Complete stock, bes Towet prices \Whclessio and resatl, w5t C. 0. D. 10 Aoy pact.of tha U. 8. Send ff Price Tiet) Hairdressing jutest styies, 50 otag siso Bogle's Complezion Powder. T . Barnham, 197 V.Madlson Bt Chicage, TAILORING CLOAKS AND MILLINERY. i} Fall and Winter SUITS! Made in the Newest and Most Artistic of Styles by R.J.WALSHE McVicker's E@re Buiding. Mr. Walshe has receivgd his Fall and Winter supply of FINE EN- GLISH ELYSIUM OVERCOAT- INGS in all the different shades; ENGLISH SUITINGS in Mixtures, Plaids, and Stripes; ENGLISH TROUSERINGS in endless variety of designs and shade; SCOTCH BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOT SUITINGS; West of England Broadcloths ; English Black Diago~ nals, etc. These he is prepared to malke up in the latest and most approved of modes for Gentlemen’s Wear to the assured satisfaction of all patrons, new as well as old. SAVE MONEY We are making PANTS to Order at the follow- ing low prices: $10 for Fancy Cassimero Pants ; Others got $13. $12 for Faney Cassimere Pants ; Others get $15. $13 for English Cassimere Pauts ; Othersget $16. $14 for Englixh Cassfmerc Pants ; Others get $17. 815 for Euglish Casslmere Pants; Others get §18. 816 for the Finest Fremch Cassimere Pants; Others get from $18 to $20. We claim to have as fine an_nssortment of these g00ds ax any house in the city. Purchasers will consult their own interest by examining onr stock Vefore buying clsewhere. J.B.HALL&CO.,, TAILORS, No. 130 Dearborn-st. NEW NUMBER, . | 146 I STATE-ST. [ CHINA, GLASS, RICH FANCY GOODS. ONE HUNDRED & FORTY-SIX. POSITIVELY CLOSING-0UT! GO0 TO THE CLOSING-OUT SALE OF CROCKERY, PLATED WARE, Etc. CHINA HALL, 324 West Madison-st, FURNITURE. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, CROCKERY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ON INSTALLMENTS, At Prices Lower than the Lowest. The Empire Parlor Bedstead in Ten Styles and New Designs. Easy Terms and Squeare Dealing. Empire Parlor Bedstead Co, 383 West Madison-st. MEDI Or. Jistn Hage Announces to his patrons that his Medical and Electrical Institate, at 676 Wabash-av., will remain open for patients during the winter in connection with his new apartments in the Palmer House Block, which will be open Dec. 1. PHOFOGRAPH GIVEN AWAY To every customer this weck, &n elegant Sun Pearl Picture worth $+. ORMSBY, Photographer, 309 West Madison-st. PIOPOSALS. Proposals for Rock-Faced Ashler Required for the ‘United States Coart-House snd Post- - Oce at Lincoln, Neb. Oric oF StrEnvisi AncmrTecr TREASCET Drpanmazxy, WaAsmiNerox, D, C.. Oct. 3, 1876, —Sealed Proposals will be received at this Ofiice antil 12 m. of the 11th day of October, 1870, for all the Rock-Faced Ashler required to complete the superstractare of the United_States Court. House and Post-Ofice at Lincoln, Neb., delivered on the site of the nuilding, cut ready for setting in accordance with the drawings and specification. ‘Coples of the drawings, specificstion, and any additional infggmation may bo had on spplication st this Office, OF at the ofiice of Edward Burling, Superintendent of the U. S. Custom-House, etc., Bhicgo, JAMES G. HILL, st 3 3 Supervising Architect. B2 S D O A RNZORED ‘Weare manufacturing Cloaks in 100 different styles and prices, from $4.00 up. YELVETS Also, have a very desirable stock of MILLINERY GoOoDSs, TRIMMED HATS, &c. VERY LOW. HOTCHEIN, PALMER & G0, 137 & 139 State-st. FURS. FURSY ESTABLISIHEED1858. Charles Glanz, FUR MANUFACTURER, 1Is prepared to show a LARGER STOCK of Seal and Mink Sacques, Fur Trimmings, and Furs of Every Description, AXND MAKE LOWERPRICES Than any other house in the trade. _Pou can save Jobbers’ Prafits by purchasing your Furs for_cush, utthe EXCLUSIVELY FUR MANUFACTURING HOUSE of CHARLES GLANZ, 110 and 112 Madison-st. SEALSACQUES PLAIN AND TRIMMED, FUR TRIMMINGS Of Black and White Coney, Gray and Bil- ver Fox, M n¥, Silver Coons, Black Mar- ten, Seal, Otter. Elegant dyed L. 8. Hair and Plucked Bea- ver, plaia and with white hair inserted. Cutting overand trimming of Seal Sacques and Fur-lining of Bilk Garments & spe- cialty. My establishment is the only onse of this kind west of New York. J. ETTLINGER, 74 Fast Madison-st., second floor. THI CANADA FUR MANUFACTURING COMPANY Ifadison-st., N. W. Cor. Franklin. Otfer to the Trade and Fur Manufacturers, 100 Shetland Seal Sacques. 100 Capada Mink Sacques. P 1,000 Seal, Otter, and Beaver Seta. 11500 Capads Mink Sets. 3,500 Alaska Mink Sets. 800 Lynx and Centennial Sets. 2,500 Imitation Seal Sets. 8,500 Robes in Buffalo, Wolf, Raccoon, etc. Largest variety of far trimmings, furriers’ skins, and materials. Special Inducements and Liberal Terms. Any article made to order at shortest notlce. BEAK & BUCHER. GREAT BARGATINS In lambskin lap-robes, mats, and hearth-rugs of every deseription, and the celebrated Bishop long- wool dusters; call and examine them. Special sizes made to order at 139 West Mudison-st. “ROCK RIVER PAPER (0., 138 & 140 Lake-st., PATENT BULLDING PAPER OF ALL KINDS, Roofing, Felt, Pitch, and Cement. Patent RED CEDAR CARPET LINING. Book, Print, and all kinds of WRAPPING PAPER. Paper Bags, Twines, Paper Carpet~ ing. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Call or ¥end for circulars and sam- ples free. NOTICE. VETERANS 70 THE FRONT. TUNIONW SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Tnving the courage snd manliness to express their preference for Tilden, Hendricks, ana Reform, are requested to send their names, regiment or com- mand, and address to H. F. MERRITT. Sccretary Veteran Reform Association, at Palmer House, Room 22, Free transportation will be furnished to Indianapolis and return for Mass-Meeting on the 5thof October. HERMANN LIEB, President V. R. A. of Cook County. DANIEL CAMEROYN, Secretary State Central Committee. JNO. M. CORSE, Chairman Campaign Committee of Cook County. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. Will bay a Genaine Elgin, Waltham, or Springfield Watch, at Kendall's, State and Jackson-sts. Cheapest place 1n town to bay Watches of all kinds. Rogers' Silver-Plated Goods, Rolled Gola Jewelry, Casters, Books, Pocket Books. Pocket Knives, Revcivers, etc. Justopening, large variety of elegunt Rolled Gold Ladies' Sets, Long Neck and Vest Chains, Sl Buttons, Gold Rings and Parisien Diamond Goods'set in Gold. Remember the plac® KENDALL'S, corner Stafe And Jack- son-sta. FOR SALE, POR S.ATE, A Wholesale Liquor business, established 20 Years, and one of the best In thé city. Will bear atrict investigation, and is only offered for sale in consequence of sickness and other business. Ad- dress WHOLESALE LIQUORS, Tribane office. MEBCHANT TAILORING. CLOAKS GRUBEY, Nerchant Tailor, Suits, $35. Winter Overcoats, $38 AND UPWARDS. TROUSERS, $10 AND UPWARDS. EVERYBODY Cordially invited to call aod examine stock of goods, which will be found to equal anything in the city. All goods made up in our well-known style, and warranted. No. 107 South Clark-st., "INTERNATIONAL™ DRY DYE WORKS 34 Washington-st., Chicago, Opposite Fisld, Leiter & Co., Branch, No. 117 North Olark-st. STUTTGART—114 Koenlg-strasse. PARIS—35 Rue Seribe. LONDON—Cheapside, NEW YORK—309 Brosdmay. ‘Would respectfally call attention to their method of Dry Dyeine aud Dry Cleaning OF ALL KINDS OF Silk, Satin, Velvet, or ¥ired Gools ; aiso, Emb'd Sacques, Crapz Shawls, Lice Cartains, etc. We are the only house Inthe West that can dye of ean LADIES DRESSES Without removing the Trimmings, and are the sols proprietors of this patent. £ Gentlemen’s Clothes doue in the same man- ner. Kid Gloves Cleaned at 10 eents a Pair. T ADvERTISING. H0ST ADVERTISING FOR LEAST MONEY. Kelloggs Lists SEPARATE STATES, The problem of carrging advertisements fn co-opera= tive papers by scparate States has st last been oived by the undersizned, and has bevn In quiec operation for some months. Dy 2 m:thod for which We have secured Iotters patent, we are now preparcd to execute orders for advertising in ANY ONE or more of the followiag SEPARATE STATES. States. No. of Papers. States. _ Northern Illinois..102 Wisconsin.. Low Rates and Liberal Diseomnts, Files open to advertisers. List of papers and estimates & furnished by mall or (n person. A. N. KELLOGG, 70 Jackson-st. GENERAL NOYICES. T0 THE PROVISION TRADE. The undersigmed, owners of letters patent for the refrigerating structares Mitherto sold and known as those of the Bate Refrigerating Company, hereby warn the Trade and whomsoever else it concern aguinst dealing with one James H. Wickes, formeremploye, who professesto have another proc- ess and putent originai with himself. The under- signed are advised by coansel that the refrigeraticg structares built by him, ostensibly under another patent, are infringements of the [iste Patent; and that by selling rights in competition with and appo- sition to said Company and its agents he i *iolat- ing a contract with said agents, Messrs. ROSSITER & SKIDMORE, for which redress is now being songht in the courts, WILLIAM W. ROSSITER, President Bate Refrigerating Compasy. New York, Sept. 22, 1870, KID GLOVES. §1.00 PER PAIR, WORTH $2.00. CdURVOISIER’S Black 2-Button Kid Gloves, - THE BEST IN THE WORLD, 53-4at $1.00, 6 at $1.25; | 614 at $1.50, 8 1-2 at $1.76. PARIS GLOVE STORE, 94 STATESE. BULBS, &c. FALL BULBS, Hyacinths, Crocus, Tulips, &c., &c. FERNERIES, FLOWER POTS, And a full line of seasonabic goods foc House Dec~ oration 2nd Window Gardeaing. KING & SAVAGE, 77 State-st. | MILLINERY. : MRS. S. L. KANE Will Opep on Monday, October 2, at her Millinery &:d Drassmaking Pariirs, 599 WABASH-AYT., A dfi)lce selection of Hats, Bonnets, and Millinery Goods. FLOUR. FLOUR. BEST ST. LOUIS WINTER. BEST KANSAS WINTER. BEST SPRING... oo il guarantee satisfaction or W B oL 40 S SPECTACLES. PUSSESSNSURITL sbrbivivvere s el LT BRA! IAN PEBBLE SI'ECTACL Suited wzll'i[‘lizhfl by inspection at MA&! Optician, 88 Madison-st. (Tribunc Building.