Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1876, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBU SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. 5 FOR AClance at the Political Sit= uation in Eastern Europe. Russia Strongly Inclined to Improve Her Oppor- tunity. The Porte Stands in Fear of Its Fanatical Lower Classes. The British Ministry Respects Public Sentiment, and Drops the Sick Man’s Hand; At the Same Time Hinting that the Pa- ‘tient Must Take the Bitter Dose Preseribed for Him. ~ Prince Charles of Roumania to Have a Private Talk with the Czar. Political Affairs in Mexico in & Very Unsettled State. TURKEY. THE OUTLOOE. Snecial Dispaich to The Tribune. NEw YoRg, Oct. 7.—Thoughtful men, famil- far with the intricacies of Continental politics, consider the last week’s developments portend the certain involvment of Russia in the Servian war, unless Turkey shall promptly assentto such terms of arrangement as the Porte insists will excite revolution on the part of the Moslems, and unless the other Powers shall unite .in some positive declaration that will compel Russia to peace. The evidence ac- camulates that the Moslems are influenced by violent anti-Christian fanaticism. This has turned British sympathy against Turkey so generally that it is difficult for the British Gov- ernment to sustain its traditional policy. Rus- sia seems confident, therefore, that she has no pecasion to fear armed intervention by England. Per contra, the Bothschilds bus€ their confi- dence that Russia will not commit herself to 2 great war, and that nefther Austria nor Ger- many can, because their financial condition forbids; still the prepondersating opinion here is that Russia’s present opportunity of advancing her policy as against Turkey will nat be forgone, and that the war must be extended. c ; THE NEGOTIATIONS. VIEN®A, Oct. 7.—Though the Porte was on Thursday positively to give an answer to the proposals of the Powers, there is no information of this answer having been officially handed to the Ambassadors. Sir Henry Elliot, on Thurs- day, prescuted his credentials to the Sultan. The supvosition is, therefore, by no means ex- cluded that Elliott’s representations succeeded, &t the last moment, in altering the Sultan’s resolution, or, at auy rate, gaining a respite, which offers a chance of avolding the rupture which, after the tenorof the Porte’s reply, seemed all bot certain. The Grand Vizier on Wednesday declared that the acceptance of the preposals was impossible, as it would be equivalent 1o the Sultan abdicating the sov- ereignty of three Provinces. The respite which scems to have been gained may be used for finding a way out of the difficulty. The idea of retarning to the original demand, and asking, before all things, the conclusion of longer armistice, seems to have presented itself. There are good reasons for belicving that the negotiations between Turkey and Mcntenegro have gone further than a renewal of the truce, and that there has been an approach between the two countries on the basis of the cession of territors to Aontenegro. The Valley of the Tulta, near Podgoritza, is mentioned as com- prised in this eventual cession. s RaGEsA, Oct. 7.~Prince Nicholas, of Monte- negro, consented on Friday to a suspension of hostilities, pending the conclusion of a regular armistice, on the condition that the forts occu-~ pied by the Turks should be only provisioned sufficicntly for the present requirements. This result is attributed to the mediation of the British Consul, and has caused a great sensation tmong the Sulaves, DERBY’S LAST NOTE, & The toneof Lord Derby's dispatch to Sir Henry Elliot, regarding the Bulgarian atroci- ties, issued Jast night, is very severe, He points out the advisability ot placing the disturbed dis- tricts immediately under an energetic Commis- sioner, who shouid either be a Christian or be sssisted by Cliristian counsellors. This arrange- mient should be provisional and without preju- - dice to any future arrangements which may be made in concert with the Powers. RUSSIAN ENLIETMENTS IN SERVIA. Peer, Oct. 7.—The Hungarian Premier, Tioza, declared .in _the Dict yesterday that all the guaranteeing Powers wcre acting in har- mony, and that the Russian Government, in conscquence of an understanding with Count sy, Austro-Hungarian Premier, had adopted energetic measures against the exodus of volunteers, and had prohibited any more fur- loughs to soldiers. GREECE. COPENTAGEN, Oct.7.—The Kingof Greece left yesterday for home. ArneNs, Oct. .—Demonstrations have taken E-l:ée at Patras, Zante, and the Piracus, in be- of the Greck population of Turkey, snd urging Greece to_mske military ‘frepmuann. ‘The movement is becoming gener: ROUMANILA. BUCHAREST, Oct. 7.—An Embassy represent- ing Prince Charles, of Roumania, and consist~ ing of the Premier, War Minister, and the Princes, Aide d’ Camp and Chamberlain, starts for Livadia to-day, to pay a complimentary visit to toe Czar. PEACE OR_ARMISTICE. BeLGRADE, Oct. 7.—It is stated in diplomatic circles that Ristics, the Servisn Minister for Foreign Affairs, is making great efforts to ob- tain pesce or armistice. GREAT BRITAIN. PROPOSITION TO RETALIATE. LoxDox, Oct. 7.—The Sheffield Zelegraph of to-day publishes the following: ¢In conse- quence of the injury to the Sheffleld trade by America’s heavy protective duties, representa- tions have been made to Earl Carnarvon, the Becretary for the Colonies, suggesting that heavyimport duties be imposed in retaliation on American products, both in England and her Colonfes. To these representations Lord Car- Darvon rcr.lx'cdhon Friday, that, as will be scen on ction, the proposal is not one which Her Majcli5’s Government could cntertain.” American esgion 10 the el of 265,000 were withdrawn if;‘:gn the Bank of England yesterday Lor shipment to the United States. Loxnox, Oc\‘..x"?"{a‘:‘“lgco?d. of Gateshead, - 7] A beat J. H. Badley, of Surbeton, by five lengths the sculling race on thg Thames, from Put- ey to Mortlake. MEXICO. TIOE LATEST RZVOLWXON- Hivaxa, Oct. 7.—The mail stcamer arrived to-day from Mexico, bringing advices to the29th ult., on the day of the steamer’s leaving Vera Crue. 21 Progeso “published a dispatch from Orizaba announcing the capture of Donsto, Guerrs, and the King of Chihushus by the Government forces. Three hundred prisoners Were captured. The opposition paper, &7 vublishes intelligence that 1,800 Federal troops in Sonora have pronounced in favor of Gen. Thomas Mejis, and that Gen. Mariscal, commander, with a smail escort, had ar- Hyed at Mazatlan, Not much credit is given 0 the statement. Congress is now in session. The President bas 2ked Tor an extension of extraordinary powers tothe end of April mext. A billis before Congress to revive the 0- Wlod La Fragna presslaw issusd before the ,sured or § “the fire Patrick Degnan, publication of the constitation, with an addition empowering the President to punish infringing editors witl imgrlsnnmcnt not exceeding two years, or $4,000 fine. It is belicved that as'soon a5 these laws ur:z-’_pused Congress will prociaim its re-election, 107 members being in favor of meagure, and forty-five opposed to it. About sixty ‘members are absent. .Serious events are expected if this re-election measure 18 carried ont. Gen. Alatone is stationary at Getuacan, with about 3,000 men. Gen, Diaz remains in Oaxaca. Al mili operations are at a standstill. The Municipality of the City of Mexico have tendered to tgc Government the $80,000 charity fund they possess, invested in real estate, the Government Fnyinz to the charity fund from the income of the Custom-House in Mexico the sum of $25,000 yearly. It is stated that the States of Guarajuato, Mexico, and Ragusalientes will soon be declared in a state of sicge. ¥ CUBA. THE KEW CAPTAIN-GENERAL. 3{apriD, Oct. 7.—Captain-General Jovellar bas positively resigned, and Gen. Martinez Cam-' pos, his Buccessor, will leave for Havana this month, taking with him several Generals.; Gen. Campos is intrusted with discretionary powers. Havang, Oct. 6, vis KEY WesT.—Capt.-Gen. Jovellar uncxpectedly returned to this city yes- terday morning. His sudden return after the papers had said he weat to make arrangements for a winter campaign, excites comment. Some sav he could not get beyond Las Cruses on ac- count of the rebels in that neignbortood, but the most probuble reason is he has received in- telligence of his being suspended in the Captain- Generalship. This change would make the present precarious situation still worse. » g &7 DISSATISFATION: - Gen. J 05&131“’ when he started from hes took $150,000 in gold with him to pay some of the arrears to thre troops. Two battalions of Spanish troms are reported to have revolted for not receiving their arrears of pay. The Liario emphatically denies “the report that Gen. Jovellar istobe relieved from the the Captain-Generalship. Carl Munder, commission merchant and im- BOM of jewelry, committed suicide last night ¥y shooting: > CHINA. AMICABLE SETTLEMENT. SmANGHAL Oct. 7.—The Imperial edict has been published, expressing regret for Mr. Mar- gary’s murder, and affrming the right of for- eigners to travel through the country, and to enjoy the protection of the authorities. An en- voy “with a letter of lf:ulogy for the Yunnan outrage is to go to England at once. ITALY. BLECTIONS ORDERED. RoME, Oct. 7.—The Italian Chamber 6t Depu- ties has'been dissolved, and new elections are ordered at the beginning of November. — ———— FIRES. IN CHICAGO. The alarm from Box 124, at 3:50 yesterday morning was caused by a fire in the two-story frame building No. 1172 Michigan avenue, owned and occupied by Mrs. Higgins, Damage $100. Cause, a defective grate inthe fire place on first floor. The alarm from Box 371 at 8:50 last evening, was caused by the burning of 2barn in the rear of No. 21 Burlington street, owned and occupied by Patrick Blake. The structure was totally destroyed, withaloss to the owner of $200. ~ Cause of firc unknown. The alarm from Box 341, at the corner of Van Buren and Canal streets, was turned in by Mr. Flayin, saloon-keeper, and was occasioned by the roof of the CI 0°& Alton {reight-depot taking fire from sparks from the chimney. Dam- age trifling. L The alarm from Box 881, at 3:30 yesterday afternoon,-was caused by a fire ina barn in the oldenberg. Dam: 5 in- Fured for $550 o the Hom% of Telxgng'. During gipemln of Engine Obmpany No. 25, received s severe cut in the left wrist by broken window-glass. AT PEGRIA. Special Dispateh to The Tribune. PeORW, INL., Oct. 7.—The first disastrous fire fire for six months that has visited Peoria broke out last night in Cutter & Proctor's stove- foundry, North Water stfeet. It is supposed the fire originated from some flasks in the melding- room, from which the fire had not died out. The loss to the firm is about $12,000, and is fully covered. in the following Companies: Home, New York, $2,500; Rhode Island, $2,500; Fire Association, $3,500; Franklin, Pa.. $2,500: Liv- erpool, $2,500; Imperial, $1,500; Orient, $1,500; Hartford, $2,500; Springfield, $1,500; Lanca- &hire, $1,500; Pennsylvaia, $1,000; Insurance Company of North America, $2,000; Phenix, New York, $2,000. As soon as the debris esn be cleared away the firm will rebuild. G AT LAPEER, MICH. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 7.—A fire at Lapeer this afternoon destroyed the Masonic Block, Butts’ boot and. shoe store, Harmonic Hall, and sev- eral small buildings. Total loss estimated at $15,000.- ——— EXPOSITION GOSSIP, Our readers will remember the notice we gave last Sunday of the Ramford Chemical Works, which manufactures Prof. Horsford’s celebrated Self-Rising Bread Preparation. We are pleased to notice that this very valuable article has' re- ceived a gold medal at the Centennial Exposi- | tion, being:the highest honors received by any exhibitor. At our Exposition a happy plan has been adopted for demonstrating the nutritious and health-giving properties of bread made from the Self-Rising Bread Preparation. It is baked in an ovex:rgrcpured for the purpose in full sight of all visitors, and served up hot to all comers. Mr. Edward King, 14 Fifth avenue, is Northwestern Azent for the Company. The Knabi‘rinno triumphs everywhere. At the Centennial it has achicved the very highest honors. while at our osition it has trinmphed over all competitors. 1t is exhibited here by Mr. Julius Bauer, the General Western Agent for this unapproachable instrument. "Mr. Bauer's display is sclected from the best of his very large and magnificent stock at his musical warerooms in the Palmer Housé, corner of State and Monroe, which, as all the West knows, are the most complete and most beautiful in this country. The Bauer piano, also on exhibition, is attracting most favorable attention. Messrs, A. H. Andrews & Co., who have an elegant display at our osition here, received the highest sward at the Centennial upon their patent “Triumnph’ school-desks and mar- uetry flooring. This firm has just furnished ush Medical College with 700 opera-chairs that are new in style and remarkably comfortable. How little we know of what is going on around us. Probably not many were aware, un- til the fact was demonstrated at the Exposition, that Chicago {s manufacturing and selling genu- ine German cologne, which is i fact finer and stronger than the imported article, at less than half the price of the foreign cologne. The Gar- den City Chemical Works, Huyck & Knox, pro- prietors, No, 83 Michigah avenue, are doing this, and sending hr%e quantities to the drug trade throughout the West. ——— RED-CAP. It is understood that among connoisseurs of champazne wines, the “ Red-Cap * brand of the firm of Lamartine, pere et fils, of Rheims, France, is to take place at the restaurant of Otto C. Ludwig, No. 121 Fifth avenue, on the anniversary of our great fire, Monday. Oct. 9, 1876. A number of distinguished géntlemen of the city will be Mr. Ludwig’s guests on this, oc- casion. ————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, PEILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—Arrived, steamship Tlinois, Liverpool; Faderland, Antwero. ‘BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.—Arrived, steamship Hi- ‘bernian, from Liverpool. . FARTBER POINT, Oct. 7.—Arrived, steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool. LoxDoX, Oct. 7.—Steamship Elysia, from New York, has arrived out. : ——— THE KNABE PIANO AHEAD. Baitimore American, Sept. 29, 1876. Centennial award—Maryland pisnos ahead. The celebrated piano manufacturers, Messrs. William Knabe & Co., have received the highest award for their grand, square, and upright pianos at the bands of the internstional jury on the musi- cal instruments at the Centennial Exhibi- tion in tne shape of diplomas of honor and & medal of merit. By the peculiar syetem of awards adopted by the jury of the Centennial Exhibition, the number of awards is & large ope, the same. dals being given to planos of all crades; :}:‘;fl&(nmteme test %lg merit, it is alleged. appears only in the reports of the judges accompanying the medals, and this places the Knabe planos in the front. Home of the pisnos exhibited are now at the warerooms of' Jalins Baver & Co,, ¢ general sgents of the Knabe for the Northuyess £>" ———— INSURANCE, The many fricnds of Mr. S. M. Moore will be Ppleastd to learn that he has again embarked fn the insurance businees. He represents some of the he!di and moat reliable companies in the country, and he will undoubtedly secare again th - age and confidence of our bustess commaniy, Mr. Moore {8 one of the oldest insurance men in this city, and is so well known that he needs no R(llmgf ‘whatever. In addition to underwriting, r. Moore {s also associated in the real estate and Iusn business with Mr. E. A..Cammings under the gofl;'%lalmfi ?f E. A, ‘(}m{]:mingll&dm? th'l;he oflscl.‘ of rms 18 convenient located af nortl Corner of Madison and LasaHe sirests. L SIS ST GRAIN COMMISSION, Inthis fssue *X 22" advertises fara partner, with capital, to join an old and well-established grain commission house. The advertiser is a well- lmown member of the Chicago Board of ‘Trade, of firat-class standing. and his books fhow a large and growing business of the strictly-legitimt order. ———— EUPEON ! The universally-gcknowledged remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia. Any pain that can be reached by ontward application Eupeon will cure. Headache or toothache can be relieved instantly. For burns, brulses, cuts, or sprains there is noth- ing ke Eupeon. Try itand be convinced. —————— : ELOCUTION AND VOICE CULTURE. The art department of instraction at the Bryant & Stratton College in this city is already taking the honors. Perry Baird, the successful candidate at the collegiate oratorical contest, recently held at Evinston, received his training ot this institution under Prot. Booth. s —— p DONE HIS BEST, Dr. Price has done his best to make his’ perfames €uperior in swectness, freshness, and permanency of odor to any perfomes made in this or any other country; and ladies of most equisite taste, who have examined them at the Exposition, have de- cided that he has succeeded. ‘ THE FIFTH SERIES. The Mechanics' & Traders' Savings, Loan, and Building Association, No. 70 Washington street, Portland Block, is now isening the fifth series of 1ts capltal stock. No system combines safety and profit in 8o great a degree. None 8o popular when once adcpted. A — DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU WANT fall or winter garments, Indies and gents, before sending them to Cook & McLain for repairs, dye- ing, or cleaning. 80 Dearborn street, 83 and 261 West Madison street., ————— THE RADIANT HOME BASE-BURNER STOVE is the only stove with the new **cut-off,” which holds the fire while the ashes and clinkers are ro- moved. Dalton, No. 192 State street, sole agent. ————— SOMETHING NEW IN ART AT GENTILE'S. The new carbon permanent print, which is made exclueively by Gentile & Co., No. 103 Stato strect, is unrivaled for brilliancy and beatity of finish. —— BUSINESS NOTICES, Boland, the well-known drugglst at No. 53 Clark street, hasmade a greathitin the ** Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron.” We advise those who aro sufforing {rom nervousness, impoverished blood, weakness, or impaired digestion, to try it. s onelinndinitaliiot Everybody shoflld know of Dr, McChesney's gental roome, 0 popularly recommended by 4l Flrst-class ¢old fllings at one-third the usual rates’; $8 for the best set. f Anderson’s Dining Room, established in 1867, is now located at No. 119 Fifth avenue, near Madison, and still maintains its popularity as to reasonable prices, cleanliness, and the best of fare. VEGETINE, VEGETINE 1S THE GREAT FAMILY 'MEDECENE Health-Restorer. GENERAL DEBILITY. Debility 1a 8 term used to denote deficfency of blood. e nutritive constituents of the blood are fn less than thelr regular proportion, while the watery pare ds f excess. Debilltylsa frequent occurrence. it ia'inci- dent to a varfety of discases. The lower lmbs are apt to be swollen. “The patient is feeble, snd cannot bear much exertfon. The clrculation I3 irregular, but al- most slways weak. Palpltation of the beart 1S & very Violent inotlon often throws the heart fnto the most tumuituous action. The vital functions are languidly performed. ~The muscular strength iz diminished: fatigue foliows moderate or slight exercise, The breathing, though quier when ot rest. becomes hurried and even painfully sgitated un- der ‘exertion, o5 in running, ascending helghts, etc. The ervous system fs often greatly disordered. Ver- Uigo, dizziness, and a feeling of ialntness are very com- mon, Violent’ sud obstingie neuralgic pains o the head, side, breast, or other parts of the bocy. are also 1rcquent attendants upon the disense. The secretions are vometimes diminished. In femalcs the menses arc almost always clther suspended or very parciaily per- formed. ‘The bile is scanty, and costiveness, with un- healthy evacuntions from the bowels and dyspeptic state of the stomach, are extremely common sympLoms. MARVELOUS EFFECT. H.R. STEvEss: Dear Sir—1 have nsed VEGETINE, and feel it a duty fo ackmowledge the preat benefs It has done me. I the spring of the year 1852 was sick from general de- Dbility, caused by “overwork, wans sleep, and proper rest.”" 1 was very weak and ‘much cmacated. 1 iried many remcdies, without receiving any benefit from any of them, until I was persuaded to try VEGETINE. Lefore I had'taken this one weck, my fmproved condi- tlon gaveme renewed hope and courage. 1 continiied 1o take it every day, gaining more strenzth until 1 was completely restored 20 health. The effect of this rem- €5, 1n the case of general debility, ous! LIZABETH 21 Webster-st., Charlestown, Mais. SWOLLEN LIMBS. Lenaxox, ¥. K., Jan. 29, 1870. M. STEvENS: | Dear Sir—1 write you this note to fnform you of the effect of your **Blood Purifier” upon my system. When I comme nced taking {t, 3 year ago, 1 was ver much- debilitated. My 1imbs were swollen 80 _that it ¥as impossible for me to get fnto or out from a e, and vory painful to €0 up or down stafra. In- deed, I could scarcely stand on my feet. My appetite Was gone, my strength falling rapidly. “After using your medicine for & féw weeks | began to Improve, My apuetite fmproved, and my strength returned. DOW perfcrm my dutles a8 a nurse with my wonted caso, sad [7eel L owe It to Veastixe, Yours Eratefully. Kits. CO4 I FLLOEN, A PERFECT CURE. CuaRLRSTOWYN, June 11, 1861. Mr. C. H. STEVENS: Dear Sir—This I to certify that VrorTixe made n perfect care of me when my attending physiclan hal proounced my case consumption, and said I could no Zurvive many days. The fucts stated by Mo Lomas B com : ; o known by me, sud they are frae. 4. . HAYRES. | ‘Would not be without VEGETINE FOR TEN TOMES IES COST. The great benefit I have received from the use of VeorTINE induces meto give my testimony in {tsfavor. 1believe it to be not only of great value for restorfnz the bealth. but a preventive of diseases pecullar to the #pring and summer seczons. 1 would not be without it for ten times its cost. WIN TILDEX. Attorney and Generul Agent for Massachasettsof the Crafisinen's Life Insurance Company, No. 48 Sears Building, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Spld by all Droggists. nvins, &c. FALL BULBS, Hyacinths, Crocus, Talips, &c., &c. ,, FERNERIES, FLOWER POTS, And s tall line of seasonabie gooda for House Dec- oration 2nd Window Gerdening. KING & SAVAGE, 77 State-st. DYEING AND CLEANING, LADIES’ FURS REDYED, CLEANED, ALTERED, REPAIRED, &ec., | AmericAy FUR DYEING WORKS | 118 Lake Birests ‘| prices, sent on application. FURNITURE, FURNITURE. We shall offer the coming week a full line of new style CHANBER SETS At Less than Manufacturers’ Cost. ALSO, CABINET PARLOR BEDS, With Woven Wire Mattress,all Wal- nut, $28 ; regular price, $56, PARLOR SUITS, At prices NEVER BEFORE offered in this market. Sidshoards, Narble-Top Tables A FULL LINE OF MATTRESSES at Equally Low Prices. ‘We invite close cash huyers to examine our goods and obtain our prices. HOLTON &HILDRETH, 225 & 227 State-st. SPIEGEL & A 251 & 253 Wabash-av, PARLE ‘We especially call theattention of the public to ourline of- PARLOR SUITS ‘Which for variety of styles, ex- cellence in work, and exceed- ingly low prices, commend themselves to purchasers. Our stock of Furniture is complete, and we can satisfy all buyers that we sell the best of goods only, and are never undersold. N. B.-—Photographs, ~ with REMOVAL. I & I, NEUBERCER & (0, 267 & 269 Wabash-av., Cyanufacturers and Dealers of RICE AND MEDIUM URNITURE. ‘We beg leave to announce to our friends, customers, and the public in general, that we have removed to our new and commodious Ware- house, where we will offer the larg- est and most complete assoriment of all kinds of Furniture at prices that defy competition. Parties in want of our goods will find it in their interest to examine our stock and prices before pur- chasing. No troubls to show goods. N. B.—--Until further notice our North and West Side customers will find & full and well-selected stock of Rich and Medium_Furniture at our old stand, 187 Randolph-st., where they will be able to get goods at bottom figures, BASE BALL. Monday, Oct. 9, Tnesday., Oct. 10, AT 2:45 SEEARP. GBAND OLOSE OF THE OENTENNIAL BASE BALL SEASON IN CHICAGO. FAREWELL GAMES OF THE GREAT CHICAGO TEAX OF 1876, The Winners of the Perinant for this year will meet the Brown Stockinss, holders of second place, and winners of every series played by them, at the Twenty-third-st. Grounds, to close the ex- tra series for the Championship of the' West. Tickets at SPALDING'S, 115 Randolph-st. COAL. COAL BY CARGO. COAL BY CAR. COAL AT RETAIL. Having received all our present stock during the past thirty daye, our Coal is in splendid condition for delivery. We have bought since the late de- cline East, and are selling at the lowest market rates. Give us a call before purchasing. BOGLE & CO., 133 LaSa.lle-st. DOCK—Chicago: B TO RENT. Besiranle Difices TO _RENT TRIBUNE BUTLDING, INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING MILLINERY. EIOUSEKEEPING GOODS. OPENING Our usual FALL OPENING will oceur Tuesday, Oct. 10, ‘When we shall display a large vari- FINE MILLINERY INCLUPING French Pattern Hats and Bonnets, The Latest Styles in Straw, Velvet, and Felt Hals, Fine Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, and Stk Goods. All our friends and the public gen- erally are invited. D.A.HEWES, 156 & 158 Wabash-av. HATS AND FURS. Erby & Periolat, Fur and Hat Manufacturers, 87 Madison-st. Mink and Seal Sacoues, Mufs and Boas. 8ABLE, sEal, HINK, ERMINE, orTER, Lr¥x, BLACK MARTEY, IMITATION LYNX, PRENCH SEAL, i IMITATION MIXK, © ASTRACHAN. The Largest Stock of Furs and Far Trimmings in the city, which we are offering from 25 to 50 per cent lower than Iast season. We are offering fur- trimmings at the following low prices: Peryard. Per yard. $1.75,Black Norway Fox. ..75¢ 1.25'Black Coney. 0c 1.00 Gray Coney.. 1% 1.25 Colored Nutri Al trimming good widths and of the bestquality. Large Stock of Children’s Fars, CASH PATD FOR RAW FURS. ERBY & PERIOLAT. SILVERWARE. SILVER THA - SETS. A great variety of New Designs of Gorbham and other makes of Solid Silver. Also, Rogers, Smith & Co.’s celebrated Tea Sets, a- $25 and up- wards, and other articles in orna- mental and useful silver. GILES, BRO.&C 268 WABASHE-AYV. BL;CK BLACK TEA ‘We have }ust reccived, and will offer for sale on Monday next, the finest and purest Black Tea ob- tainable. After a trial you will drink no other. Price Oaly One Dollar Per Pomd. HONE KONG TEA GO, 1 and 3 North Clark-st. N. B.---Just the kind.of Tea that sick and nervous ought to drink. WATCHES, And an elegant assortment of FINE IHPORTED WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now being closed out at the BANEKERUPT SALE, Cor. of Lake and Clark-sts. Every article Warranted. WALTHAN WATCHES! For Waltham Watches of latest style cases and Towest prices call at N. MATSGN & CG.S, State and Monroe-sts. PROFESSIONAL. DR. C. R.-. BROADBENT, At Paimer Bouse, Parlor ¥, Has established a National reputation by his_suc- cees in the treatment of Pulmonary Complaints and Diseascs of the Respiratory Orcans by medi- cated inhalation. Healso cures all Female Com- plaints, and Chronic Diseases of every name and Datare, by his vegetable and_electricsl remedics. Paralysis, Nearaligs, Rheumatism, Deafnese. etc., he cares without drugs by the Laying on of Uan: and Magnetic Manipulations, etc. Advice free daily from 10 to 6. DR. SWANSON; THE MAGNETIC HEALER, Rooms, 408 State-st.. Successtul in all chronic diseascs. Remedies for Menta) or Physical Diseases sent by mail. FOR RENT To & private fsmily, the furnished residence, 316 at. comer Harmon-court. Apply to GEO. W. ADAMS, . €1 Dearborn-st. MRS. DR. GROSS Has Bemoved her Office and Resi- d:noe to the Palmer House. Roama naar Elsvaros, IF YOU, YOUNG MAN AND YOUNG WOMAYN, Married or contemplating marriage, desire tocommence housekeeping, no time more fitting and suspicious than the present will you ever witness, The extremely LOW PRICES of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, e Crockery, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, and the very great reduction in rent, to- gother with our BASY and ADVANTAGE- ous T payment on the IN- this YOUR iy, COmoMme 10 make 5 opportuuity. Our motto 1 Easy Terms and Square Dealing. You are invited to examine our stock, replete with every article for fur- nishing & house throughout, Which we offer at prices lower than you have seen in twenty years. We quote: Ingrain Carpets .. Double extra Ingrains, Three-ply Carpe: Chamber Sets.. . Marble-Top Chamber Marble-Top Dreasing-Case Marble-Top Dressing-Cass Set Fine Parlor Suits... Elegant Parlor Suits. g%ck l’m‘lo\“i S;.l“-!.-.. LClegant and elaborate Easy-Chairs to Hair-Mattresses, best tick. & 3 Heating Stove: Cook Stoves, wa e $30, $35, and $40. Ranges, 824, §28, $35, B3 558 ol , 833, $40, and $50. Parlor Stoves, 510,812, $15, $25, and $35. The celebeated Empire Parlot %mfim ten styles and new desigus, $18, $25, $35, $50, $65, and 3100, = Empire Parlor Bedstead Co, 383 WEST MADISON-ST. LADIES! W. A LOWELL & €0, The Popular Monthly Payment Honse, Still Live, and are daily in receipt New Disigns in Carpets and Furnitare, From the best Eastern Factorizs, HOUSEHOLD GOODS & STOVES ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Best Goods. Bottom Prices. For Stylish Carpets and polite attention, go to W. A. LOWELL & CO., 736 West Madison-st., CORNER OF LINCOLN. LARGE AND COMFLETE STOGK AT VERY LOW PRICES. THE CHICAGO CARPET_(OMPANY, 233 STATE-ST,, OLD 8TAND OF ALLEN, MACKEY & CO., Are now offering Carpets, Furnitare, Bed- ding, Curtains, and Wall Paper at surpris. gy low prices. TONS, TRIMMINGS! Faney Goods, &e. We have now open & complete line of all styles of FRINGES, MOSS, and F TRIMMINGS at EXTREME LOW PRICES. OPERA and PARTY FANS in SPECIAL NOVELTIES. JEWELRY 1n English Garnets, Celluloid, Onyx, &c., in_Pins, Ear- ring S8ets, Bracelets, Necklaces, &c. Our agsortment is large and va- ried, and at ATTRACTIVE LOW PRICES. Buttons, Cord, Tassels, and Trim- ming Braids, an immense line. INSPECTION SOLICITED. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & CO, 137 & 139 State-st. GLOSING-0UT! GO T0 THE CLOSING-OUT SALE OF CROCKERY, PLATED WARE, Etc. CHINA HALL, 324 West Madison-st. OVINGTON BROS. & OVINGTON HAVE REMOVED TO NUMBER 146 STATE- ST., OPENING WITH A NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK OF CHINA, GLASS, AND FANCY GOODS. BOOTS AND SIHOES. " S0Y MONTGOMERY & LAWSON, BOOTS AND SHOES. Lovwest prices possible. Every pair warranted. Barguins In hand-sewed Shoes; job lot. 244 State-st., corner Jackson JEWELRY. KENDALL, - 242 STATE-ST., eor. Jackson. REDUCED PRICES—NEW- GOODS. Rolled Plate Sy Rty all ‘Elnds new styless equsl i3 Jearsadappeomace to solid. 4 new locof FARISIAN DIAMOND DROPS in Waze, Kuives, Yor! solid goid setelng. _Siiver Platéd Casters, a5 reduced L APPLETONS CYCLOPEDIA. APPLETONS’ AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA New Revised Edition. Entirely Rewritten by the Ablest Writers on Every Subject. Printed from New Type, and Tllustrated with Several Thousand Engravings and Maps, The work origtually published under the title of THR NEW AOERIC AR L Ch O s ger th completed {n 1863, since which Uine the wide circulation which 1t has attained Inall partsof the Unlted Staies, and the stgnal developments which bave taken place lu every branch of sclence, literature, and art, have laduced ths editors and publishery to submit 1t 10 3u exsct an-t thor- ongh reviion, and to fasne a new editlon entitled The American Cyclopzdia ‘Within the last ten years the progress of discovery In every department of knowledge has msde a new work of reference an {mperative waat. The movement of political affalrs has kept pace with the discovertes of science, and thelr frulifal applica- ton to the_{ndusirial and useful artsand the conve. plence and refinement of social life. Great wars and consequent Tovolutions have occurred, {nvolving pa- tional chasges of peculiar momend. The civil war oz our own country, which was ot ita height when the Iass Tolume of thie ol Work sppeared: haa Lpply been cad- ed, and 8 new course of commercial and Industrial ace tivity has been commenced. lo0s to onr GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE Havo been made by the indefatiguble explorers @ The great polittcal revolutions of the lasz desade, it the matural resmit of the lspee of time, bavy brought Into’ public vlew a muititude of new men, whose names aTe in Yery one's moutl, £nd of whoel es every one fs coriows to know the particulars. Great batties have been fought snd {mportant alege: malaralned, of which the detalls areas et preserrad only In the newspapers o fn the transteat publicatlont of the day, but which ought now to take their placs in PERMANENT AND GAUTHENTIC HISTORY, In preparing the present editior! for the press. ft has accordingly b(ea the aim of the editors to brisg dowa the {nformatfon to the Iatest poss(ble dates, and to fur- Dish an accurats account of the most recent discover- les n sclence, of every fresh broduction 1o llterature, and of the newest {oventions In the practical arts. & well a8 to give asuccinct and original recerdof tha progress of POLITICAL AND HISTORICAL EVENTS, ‘The work has been hazun after long and eareful pre- Iiminary labor, and wiik the most ample resources for carrying it on to & succeastul termination. Kone of the original stereotype plates have bes: used, but every page hasdeen s o PRINTED ON NEW TYPE, Formingin facta nev;'%nlanzdh. with the came plaa and compass as its predecestor, bnt with a far et B Compoeiiion 8 hay’ "beck sucEseted by lompes ¢b Composition ua bay ¥ : perience and enlarged knowledge.’ THE ILLUSTRATIONS ‘Which are {otroduced for the first time {n the present edition have Leen ndded not Tor the sake of plctorial effect, but te give greater lucldity and force to the ez planaiions in the text. They embrace all -branches of sclence and of patural history, and deplct the moss famous and remarkable features of scenery. architec- tare, and art, as well 3 e various proccsscs of me- chanics and manafactures. Although {nteaded. for ta- struction rather than embellishment, Bo palis Bave been spared to insure their ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE. ‘The cost of thelr executfon s enormous, and It 13 bee leved they will find a welcome reception asaa admir able featiire of the Cyeiopidia, aad worthy of ita higt character. This work s sold to subscpibers duly, payablg ondes Uvery of each volume. 15 10 complece iy b\ STEEN LAKGE OCTAVO VOLUMES. each containing sbeut 800 pages, fully lllustrated with several thousand Wood gr:gnvlnzl. and with numerous colored Lithographie pt. Price and Style of Binding. In extra Cloth, In Library Leather, per vol In Half Turkey orocco, per volam Iu Half Russla extra gilt, per volum In Fuli Morcevo, antfque, gilt cdges, In Full Russia, per volume......... SIXTEEN VOLUMES NOW READY. which com- plete the work. Specimen oages of THE AMERICAN CYCLOPA&- DIA. showling type, llastrations, eic., will be seat &ratis on applicatin! Address the Publishers, D. APPLETON & C0., 549 & 551 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ADVERTISING. MOST ADVERTISING FOR LEAST MONEY. Kellogg's Lists SEPARATE STATES. The problem of carrying sdvertisements fn co-opera- tive papers by separate States has al last been solved by the undessigned, and has been In quict cperatiom for some months, By a method for which we hae secured letters patent, we are now prepared to execute orders for advertlsing in ANY ONE or more of the followjng SEPARATE STATES. No. of Papers, States. No. of Papert. 02 Wisconsin, 42 r volum: States. Northern Illinois..1 Southern llinois. 44 Ohio. v . 20,W.New York & Pa 54.Sonthern States Files open to advertisers. Listof pspers and estimates furnished by mali or In person. A. N. KELLOGG, 70 Jackson-st. TAILORING. CANNON & CO0,, TAITLORS. Suits ... 5 to 875 Trousers 7to 18 Fall Overcoats. .. 380 to 50 ‘Winter Overcoats..... 35t0 75 39 Monroe-st. MISCELLA! 0US. TO INVESTORS IN WESTERN LAADS. The B. & M. R. R. owns 950,000 acres of good Lands north of the Platte River in Eastern Ne braska. This Company's Road lies sonth of tbe river, and as the lands can never be tributary there- to, if has been determined to sell them rapidly st very low prices and easy tarma. For full information addrees A, E. TOUZALIN, Land Com. B. & M. R R., Burlington, fows, or Lincoin, Neb. DENSLOW Leads in reducing hls prices; others must follow. Beat Card Photographs now $2 per doz., formerly $3. Equal to any made in Chicaga. Come and sco them. 184 East Madison-st. B Ostrich Feather Trimming. A tashionable assortmentat POLAND & SPIER'S, Manufacturers, 374 and 376 Canal-st,, New York City. Brinkworth's Packing Hous ket, now open. The cholcest Beef, P gt e o T o, B, B ;‘l‘&cfli.m 123 East Twelfth-o. COOPERAGE. - W, T. BALL. general dealer 1n Coopersgo snd ¢ Stock, buy and sell, and sell on com- g’fim: 0;1'3 o and warebouse 118, 121, a4 123 East Twelfth: BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPRCTA Suited to all uitm by inspections at. lu?&'h Optician, 88