Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1877, Page 16

which she had jnst previously been led away o T 'S LATRST ROMANCE. BROOKLTN'S LA She was the daughter of a tinsmith and romantic. He was an engraver of dies and handsome. Yet the society of Bedford avenue is scandalized be- cause she married him. Mer father was a tin- smith, but a wealthy one, and known for his for- tune, not for his trade. When he died. he left his daughter $100,000 at her majority, and as much more if she survived her mother. She wa now an helress, and an heiress must not be carried off by every poor yonng man of no birth who comesalong. He might be a mere fortune-hunter, you see: and thenit would not be just to the sociéty gentlemen who are adapted by education to dispose of such fortunes in becoming style, and who must have them, or be compelfed o sink their mobility of ball-room sonl and work for a living. Society has 10 regulate these matters so faras it can. There was one reason, very mach better, why the young lady deserscs the blame cast upon her. Ier en- gagement to a most respectable and unexception- able New York lawyer had been announced for some months, and he was thoroughly devoted. To allow him 1o learn by her fiight that she had gone "NEW YORK. Some of the Pains and Penalties of a Stage Debut. What Anna Dickinson Says of Her ¢ Little-Men » Critics. A Martyr Queen with No Disposition to Bq a Martyr Actress. Mr. Daly Comes to the Rescue, and Mr. McVicker Is Not Behind. with handsomer man was cnougli {o justify Bed- ford avenue in its harsh verdict. The very day be- forsher dearture iy fances, gave th Jawyers o . costly an autiful souvenir. ¢ bought one Real-Life Romances as Furnished by Brook- | return, and went to precent it the next cvening. 1LE FOUND A MISSING DAUGHTER and distracted mother. Nothing was known of her whereaboute tll the ouug man's family pub- lished notice of the wedding.” Then it came out that the twain had been married by a Baptist clergyman and gone at once to Philadelphia, where the husband proposes to enter upon the manufac- ture of flavoring extracts, while the wife will fur- nish the capital. The latter was within a few days of her 21st year, and had taken the precaution to consult 8 ]a as o the effects of her action on the will. er mother at once advertised the family -mansion, one of the largest and most prominent on the avenme, for zllei with all 1ts contents, and Brooklyn will know its former inmates no more. In 8 front window of this man- sion the young lady was_wont to sit, to watch the passers-by, and casually Indulge the light flir- tation. That was the way it all came about. The handsome die-sinker caught her ey at about the ‘same moment she was admiring his_handsome ap- earance, and in three weeks ceme the clopement. et they say the young wan bears a good charac- ter, and was librarian of a Suuday-school. His sudden fall into fortunc is & warning which hasa moral in it somewhere. 5 A HOUSE FOR SALE. There i8 another case excitiug considerable com- ment in Upper New York, snd the gentleman in it ‘has fared worse than the jilted lawyer. Loveaf- fairs which include New York and Erooklyn never come to anything but an unfortunate end. When the new bridge is done it may be different. but love will not, apparently, endureit to cross the East River Do forry bost. 1% this instance the yoang lady had a rich sisteron Lexington avennue, and the rich ‘sister desired her to marry as well a8 she herself hud done, their own family being poor but_aristo- cratic. The younger was tempted with all that fashionable life csn offer, was provailed upon to take up temporary residence in the elder's splendid mansion, and meanwhile to play her part in look- ing out for onc of her own. A sho was unusually pretty and inteliigent, the chances werc plenty. The mostavailable suitor was twenty years her senior, with 1 bald head and anything but a speaking eye. He wanted to take the place his larce fortune war- Tanted as » householder, and of course u pretty wife as hostess was as neccssary a8 handsome far- niture. He offered whst he called a Deart, and what was undeniablya house to the yonng lady, who bethought her of adrug-clerk in lyn and the Metropolis, The Man with the Yellow-Red Hat ‘Who Sells the Paper of & P T. From Our Own Correspondent. New Yonx, April 12.—The obstacle in the way of Anna Dickinson's snccessful debut in this city ‘wasnot what the papers said about her. It was, ‘more than anything else, the theatre at which she appeared. Al the newspaper praise fn the world could not fill the Eagle with the class of people herdrams and sclf would attract. A variety thea- tre cannot easily be made into anything else any- where, and Jeast easily here. No amusement- goers are more clannish a8 to where they will go. Booth conld not draw audiences to the Lycenm, neither could Fechter. Opera-bouffe, or a start- ling variety show, can alone induce people to enter the Eagle. Miss Dickinson knows now what she ‘would give much to have known before. She told 1me, in an interview 1 bad with her Taesday, that she cameunder a total misapprehention of the facts, and had been deceived into the bargain. It seems that Mr. Gardiner, well-known in Chicago, induced her to make the contract to appear st the Eagle. She ‘was then playing a good engagement with Mr. Gar- diner in Philadelphis, and he had entered into partnership with Mr. Hart, who is perbaps THE MOST DETESTED MANAGER in the country. She naturally gave Mr. Gardiner the preference. It was agreed that tho Eagle should be made a first-class theatre, and Miss Dick- inson was to follow Sothern, who had signed the papers for a spring season, and would pave the way nicely for the debutante. The whole arrangement fell throngh, save Anna’s part of it, and she Leartily wishes she had - placed berself | pooopten "hegitated long, and was finally persuad- omong the ‘‘outs.” Mr. Hart equarreled | ed by her sister and other rclatives to consent. e with Mr. Gardiner, as with every ome he | gave hereveryihmg he could think of, and she migat have been content. through his costly pres- ents if he had notadded his own presence, which became unendursble to the unlapoy girl. ~ She s Ied on, however, by being told o THE SCANDAL IT WOULD CREATE 1f she were to withiraw from, an engagement now deals with, and then Sothern refused to play till fall. Opera-bouffesucceeded, and it was Aimec that issDickinson found herself booked to follow. That vas ruinous, bat not the sworst. When the night set for the opening performance came, she learned made public, and the Injury it would inilict on her that seven pleces of scencry were not paid for, and rm“’_l’. lic, sud bt nflJ L s miet on He ot to be had till they were, while there wasan in- | gelot " urmitare and . spporatacnts —exactis corrigible company as eupport, and no King. Wnen | 1o her taste. If that drug-clerk in Brooklyn, who had besought her to reman’ faithful, had by accident administered polson to himself, she might have been using to-day the archases she superintended, or rather allowed er experienced gister to make for her. But, as it was, she grew palc and thin. The approach of the day fixed for the wedding rendered ber desperate. Itls verv likely the gentleman bad, reccived his atlast onewas obtain ed, what a King washe! Henry VIIL was 2 sufficiently-wicked sovereign, and de- served the execration so gencrously accorded him; but he was worthy a better representative thsn he gotat the Eagle. Anne Boleyn caught o Tartar, but mo such lege as this. Sir Thomas More, with lus sense of humor, never could have served wedding euit from his taflor when the message Came that he must scck another bride. . The young lady had decided to etarre herself to death beforc ehe would marry the man, money or no money, with dresscs, bouse, bociety, European trips, entreaties futo the bargain. Morcover, she ran away from her sister's house, and was mistress of the sitnation. A society circle is disgusted at her foolishners, and a bachclor has & fine houseto seli; but it would comfort some honest hearts to know how the drag-clerk—an excellent voung fellow he 1s, if he does live in Brooklyn—feels about it. 3 A PSTCIOLOGIC MUSEDM. The most striking feature abont **George Fran- cis Train's Paper ™ {6 the man who sella it, —rather who has it for sale, as I belicve no one has ever secn him scll a copy. This man makes s limited mews-stand and advertising-agency of himeelf in the vicinity of City Hall. ~He is the conspicuous fgure of the square, and as regnlar at bis post as thiongh he were a wooden figure slued there. He wears & rubber-coat, has strapped about his waist a plethoric leather bag, and on his head dizplays a red-c e hat with yellow facings or a yellow- cockade hat with red crown, as you will. “On the yellow facing are the mysterious words, **Don ri Jon's voleano.” This may be taken to refer to the hat, or to anythinz else at pleasure, unless one is inquisitive enough fo find out that it is the title of a gcrubby little sheet which costs six cents and is supposed to be full of the very nanghtiest things, snch a5 Mr. Anthony Comstock delights to see and to_suppress. The **Volcano” also scems to be for sale, not sold. Further particulars are fur- nished by white letters on the letter bag, and by a sign-board suspended from the neck of the fall- panoplicd agent, who sings out periodically in shrill voice the peculiar merits of his goods. To lose no space, on his back may be read a notice, somewhat flattering, regarding the inestimable value of acertain pill. Thiswell-fedsalesman, who doesnotsell, isa standing example to the thousands who daily pass him by. They laugh at hus hat, but nanght carcs he. **Ere’s your Volcano,™is hie reply, and he smiles on whether you buy or go_by. *'Sold anything?" asked Ia weck ago. - Noti- ing.” Same Question vesterday and same answer, but he amiled as broadly and had not loat a pasticle of les such a master. He had lost his noble head long before he did, and for langhing in his Maj- Jesty's face—he conldn't have helped it. Twenty- three hours between Monday and Wednesday, says Miss Dickineon, she spent in trying to rehearse this material into presentable form. What wonder she was nervons and jaded? There is very little of the stage gloss left when you get behind the scenes, The lady did not necd any criticism to 2dd 1o her wretchedness, when she saw what impossibilities she had to contend witn. THE PURPOSE OF HER REPLY. . “I hope," eaid Miss Dickinson, ‘‘that my -~motive in making the reply I did last night to the critics of the three or four leading New York papers will not e mistaken. I tried to make it ‘platn. Will you say that I mever objected to 3 word of criticism? It was mothing to me that these puny little men, whom I know, ehonld pronounce me old and ugly, vile and awk- ‘ward, with nasal twang; or that they should de- fame my play. But when they eaid their verdict was the unanimous verdictof the press through- out the country, that was a deliberate, wilifal lie, 2nd calcalated to do me the greatest Injury. Yon know the power of that mighty editorial ‘we" ‘which these small men hide behind. The public does not see the Mr. Winter, or Mr. Schwab, or Mr. O'Eelly, who combine to build up or pull down snybody at their fancy. Itisthe grest ZTribune, the 7imes, the Herald which render this favorable or unfavorable opinion. As I said last night, with" few exceptions, the comments of the press in New England and the West have been very kind, some of them highly complimentary. When I bave the 3Judgment of the ablest literary men of Boston, and that of Western editors like Henry Watterson, re- ganding the merits of my drama, whatshould T care for these critics when they sit in judgment on its literary choracter? I mever asked or sought their opinion. Iknew well what it wonld be. The verv fuct that it was an American drama would condemn §t withont a hearing in their eyes, The most trasby and vile French play would be given preference by them to the best home production. Just look at the class’ of plays which meets their spproval. And it would make a most intercsting it of reading to collect the verdicts of these crit- dcs onthe plays produced in New York during ten years. The uumber of times they condemned What proved successfal. and praised what fell fiat, would perhaps open people's eyes to the fact that :t;na are, after all, fallible creatures like the rest AMUSING INPERTINENCE. **But the most amusing impertinence I have met anywhere, " continued Miss Anna, with a twinkle in her eyes, **was the grand_sesumption of these tittle men that T had come to New York for a final verdict as to whether I conld act or write a pl Ahat was too much. After having braved thejudg- ment of Boston, & city which is bypercritical; after baving been in the principal cities west as far 23St Louls, with the exception of Chicago. the ideathat] ¢honld come to New Yorx fora final verdict! Inthe conrse of my engagements I came here just 2e I should go anywhere clse. ~And as for the vendict, did 1 not well know what it would be? Yet 1did ot believe any verdict could keep my old public from piving me at least a fair trial.” . G. P. T.’S PAPER g tella its own story. **A Peychologic Musenm of Facts and Ready-Made ‘Encyclopedia of the Cur- rent Events of the Day! The Livest Newspaper in the World. No euch Lexicon of Evolutionary Knowledge was ever before Published. This Paper 15 Electrotyped to be Published in_Volumes as an Autoblioyrapby of the Most Remarkable Man Living or Dead.™ All this. and still unbought, unknowa, unappreciated; mostly confined to the leathern bag of 2 single man, and he nuable to read. This, of course, only 0 'far a3 beniglted New York is con- cerned. Nobody knows what revolutions it may be causing throngh circalation in its Enropean agencies, [ts Canadian and Australian sgencies, or even its South African, Turkish, or Southern Nile sgencics, wherever these may be. G PROF. TYNDALL'S WARNING. In concluding an address to the students of University College (London) Prof. Tyndall, who is unquestionably one of the most inde- fatirable brain workers of our century, said; “Take care of your health. Imagine Hercules as oarsman ina rotten boat; what can he do there but by the very force of bis stroke expe- dite the ruin of his craft. Take care of the timbers of your boat.” The distinguished scientist’s advice is equally valuable to all erticion or th e 10%,0f 1his public o the | orers, We are apt to devote all our energies ** Perhaps more largely tothe theatre. Iwasnot | to wiclding the oars, our strokes fall firm and aware of the feeling I find existing in that regard, | fast, but few of us cxamine or even think of the and have paid the penalty of my irnorance, - Y et the press comment was calcalated to prevent cven 1hose from coming who would have risked (he honse. To peak a word more of these critica, however, and their assumptions. So far s my ex. ‘perience and knowledge go, I re TUX WESTERN CRITICS condition of our boats until the broken or rot- ten timbers suddenly give way and we tind our- selves the victims of a calamity which could have been easily avoided by a little forethought. What began with a slight fracture, or per- far superior to those of the metropolis. Th s ¢ Teason ls. they are more broad and liberal fn their | D3PS evenacareless exposure to disorganizing ;1:-1_ Ixa: in 1\.,‘: u\.:rk, ceriain narrow lines | influences, ends in the complete wreck ve been drawn. ver comes withi i i Tavets et S s pmon, wit hgd‘ Lh;;: of the life-boat. The disease which began with a slight headache or an unduc ex- posure to cold terminates in deazh, unless its progress be checked, and the disease remedied. The first symptoms, the heralds of disease, give o indication of the strength of the on-coming foe, and the victim trusts that his old ally, ibat reason alone. 1donot mean to question the honesty of these men in their past or prescnt opin- Son of me or my work. 1t was only when they as- sumed fo speak for everybody elae, and vastly bet- ter judges, that I rose 1o object. I believe the oat. side critice are more dieposed to welcome what scems to them fwfl. whether it agrees with their preconceived ideas of art or not. Thy ndependent fn their judgment. At the same time | Nature, will extermivate the invader. But 1vwould rather submit myplay toa New York | Diseaseis an old General, and accomplishes audience than to one outside, The andicnces here the critics, liow have you happened to miss Chicago thus h_m most important movementsin the night- time, and some bright morning fings him in pos- session of one of the strongest fortifications; are very different from T haveen mentto play wi - ke, either (iis spring or 13 the fall. 14 co ¢y | 200 When he has once galned @ stronghold fn Europe it will be put over tll fall. M. McVicker | the system Natare ignominiously. turns traitor engazed me immediatcly after my debat in Boston, | and sccretly delivers up the whole physical bat when I was Weet it could not be arranged o that his plans and mine did not interfere. My next [ &MLy 10 the invader. Like the wily poli- senson fs3 'tnkl? isproofof this malicious false- | tidan, Nature is always on the strongest side, hood that T have failed everywhere. I bave en- | and the only way to insure her support is to {agements already which cover twenty-six weeks A T heat here I Now Tork Do ibas Tk 's Thestre here in New Yor! oes that Jook ke failure? Then Sitlonk 1 BHOULD ALWAYS LIKE TO FAIL . in the same way. It was just like that in Boston. wnnmap-‘zn s2id 1 was gaining day by day, and the pe:g!b thought 1 was pretty succesefal till they found the New York criticasaid 1 was a failure. r. Daly came to sce me the firet thing this morn- ivz. and closed 2 contract with me. 1 believe Mr. Daly is considered tolerably shrewd as to the pros- pects of a play." keepyour vital powers in the ascendent. Eeep your strongest forts—the stomach . and liver—well guarded. Do mnot let the foe enter the arterial hizhways, for he will steal or destroy your richest merchandise and im- poverish your kingdom. To repulse the attacks of the foe you can find no better smmunition than Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines. (Full di- rections accompany each package.) His Pleasant sy ek on was evidenly much gratifod st Purgative Pellets ace especially effective in de- i» coance 1o appear In New York unders man- | fending the stomach .and liver. His Golden ent which will presc drama ’ £ L e “;‘“ h‘;u’” s ;"X:'P"a I'g; Medieal Discovery for purifying the blood and arresting coughs and colds. If you wish to be- come familiar with the. most ajiproved system of defense in this warfare, and the his- verdict of her critics. She deeply fecls that they have wronged her by murepresenting others, not Dy their own opinions, which she x'xngu nn::dm‘}l 10 be worth having. ‘The strangest part of her };c‘)nnd-y ?Igh_‘t_o A‘fl%xflt’xfi{“ 2 lb for | tory of the foe's method of invasion, 515, n 5 voloe that showed. thar he. felr i3 | LORether with complete fnstrmctions for keeping ‘weak, sick, miserable, almost crushed -and | YOUr forces in martial order in timeof peace, fl-bmkm. ggx}xol:." w‘l‘lflfl,femm::‘ o‘; sur- | you can find no better manual of these tactics B Gwnier of a heart, and did nof dreaia who bad s | £143 “ The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,” by R. V. Pi ALD., of the World" Dispensary, Bullalo, N. Y. Seat & : amnch emotion in her natare. When I saw her Sent to any address “Tuesday, I doubt if she would have admitted the" balf of the pathetic part of Queen Anne's epllogue. | 0D reccipt of $1.50. " It contains _over 900 pages, 1t aid not détract from the by the way. toat | illnstrated by 253 cogravings and colored plsses, she spoke the gorgeoun: costame in | and elegantly bound in cloth and gilt. "~ BURGLAR-PROOF ] THE CHICAGO TRtBUNE SUNDAY. APRIL 15, 1877—SIXTEEN. PAGES DRESS GOODS, &c SAFES. gy, piaens Bankers, Jewelers, Capitalists, ATTENTION! Read the following descriptions of Burglar- Proof Safes, which will be Sold for TLess than the Locks on them are worth in some cases: MecNeal & Urban Burglar Safe, . 30 inches wide by 27 deep, with S MR 30 tagnes wido by 16 deep. PEit: FECTION, aud Efl‘i‘sl"smll‘: LOCKS mdu:r;nnvned s vy round bolt work. 3 3 e eps o doos.Worth $5,000. WLl acl] for 8500; Welght about 6,500 pounds. Amer., Steam Safe Co. Burglar Safe, Size, 48 Inches high, 38 Inches wide. 24 inches deep, s NO. L, d_bol :, ‘worth Price, $400. Welght about 4,000 pounds. Burglar Safe Made in Milwaukee, 54 inches high, 30 inches wide, 28 {nches deen, B R Cine "Comblantian bank Lok round ‘boitx, steps in door, Weight about about 3,000 pounds, Worth $1,000. Wil sell for $350. Terwilliger & Co. Burglar-Proof Safe, Stze, 40 nches high, 24 inches wide, 21 (nches deep it Chest mnm;l= Abost half Safe. Tele Double bisl Lock on_outslde " door, Sargent’s Mamedc Lock on Chest. Thix Safe has steps on door; I8 as §0od s now. “’ort&il.sm. Wil sell for $500. Welght about 2,500 pounds. Briggs & Co. Rochester Burglar Safe, Size, 44 Inches high, 34 fnches wide, 21 Inches deci single door, round bolt work, Yale Treasury Lock, Covert Combination Bsnk Lock. Price, $200. Briges & Co. Rochester Burglar Safe, Size. 46 Inches high, 36 Inches wide, 24 inches deep, folding doors, round bolt work, Tale's double dial Badk Lock. Price, $150. W. W. Bacon Burglar Safe, Size, 51 inches high, 32 inches wide, 23 fnches deep, §ingte Door round bali work, Covert combination Bank P Price, $150. Bacon Burglar Safe. Sl:e.] 3% Inches high, 28 inches wide, 23 {nches dee; Single Door, round bolt work, HALL'S SAFE & LOCI €0.'LOCK." Price, $100. I defy Competition as to the Amount of Protection for the Price. These Safes wero taken in trade by me, and are presumed to have All the Xlements of Btrength claimed by these respective Makers. Apply at once o Secure these Bargains. JOAN V. NORRIY, 57 Statest, General Agent Dichold Safe & Lock Co. ANMUSEMENTS. HAVERLY’S THEATRE. RETURN OF THE FAMOUS OATES ENGLISH OPERA, SAM'L COLVILLE, Proprietor and Manager. Monday and Tacedsy Evenings, LA FILLE DE MME. ANGOT. Wednesday, at 2 p. m., A SPECIAL MATINEE, at 50 cents. Wednesday Evening, GRANDE DUCHESSE. Thursday and Friday, GIROFLE-GIROFLA. Saturdsy, at 2 p. m., GRAND OATES MATINEE. Saturday Evening, PRINCESS DE TREBIZONDE. McVICKER’S THEATRE, LAST WEEK Of the celebrated Character Actor and Comedian, Mr. F. S. CHANTRATU, 1 appear Monday evening, April 16, and eves 3528:!.":' Ging the woek In De Waldens eccentsis American Comedy, SAM. CIIANFRAU MATINEE SATURDAY. Next week—Thebrilliant Young Actress, MISSMARY ANDEKESON. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. THE MINSTREL PALACE OF AMERIOA. Entire Change of Management. Monday, April X Brery Eveniing sud seturdsy Satinee T 1% BILL;IRICE’S MINSTRELS, GEO. MILLER, Manager, The funnest Comedians: the fnest Vocallsts, nd the best Orchestra in America. pEine time of DADDY COME HOME since the Great UAVERLY’S THEATRE, Return of the famed OATES ENGLISH COMIC OPERA, comprised of forty artists, the Mo success- ful organization for the represantation of refined comlc operain_America, combining all the elegance and dell~ cacy of English comedy, witl the sparkle and brillfancy SF French ‘wit and masic, under the maBARCMEnL. of Mr. Samuel Culville. Muslcal and Stage Director, Mr. Jesse Willlams, and Tuesdny evenings, April 16and 17, La Fille de Mme, Angot: Wednesday even- 1pg. The'Grand Duchess: Thursduy and Friday even- Ingh, Gerofle-Glrola: Saturday evenlog, Princess do Trebizonde. Wednesday aud Saturdey Mitinees. ~Box- sheet now open, and seats may be secured six days in savance. THE TOLEDO THEATRE, 141 Madiso SUNDAY EVENING, Aprll 15, sndievery eventag dur- In the weel, CUMMINGS & HINES. JAS. MoKEE, DICK ROWE, NEIL GREY, MISS GEOR- 2 PARKER, THE BRENNANS, TOM. MY PASTOR, FRANKIE HOWARD, LOMMY NEIL, and THE TOLEDO COM- Matinees Thureday and Sunday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock.” Admisstun, 15 and 25 cents. ADELPHI THEATRE. TO-NIGEIT LADIES' NIGHT LAST NIGHT OF YICTORIA RICHT] THE PARKERS, b THE TWO ORPRANS,) JAEEAREE e L SUPERB OLIO. Ard a GRAND BALLET. G freldeA, o S, Bathe Rex " ime in 3 MEADOW MASSACRE. S¥ e B NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1877, MARION! Sensation Drama in Four Acts. BY PAUL LINDAC. ALEX. WURSTER, Director. HERSHEY HALL, 85 East Madison-st, SECOND QUARTETTE SOIREE OF AdLiesezang’s Quartatte Glud Wil take place Monday evehing, April 18, PARLEZ-VOUS, FRANCAIS? FREE LECTURE BY PROF. ETIENXE LAMBERT, To-morrow, at 113 m., at 85 Wabast-av, All who arc heartily tired of studying French to no pacpose are fnsited o attend s Lecture and learn 0w 1o make their dead stoq - VATION OF THE EAR. - " elable by CULTL HERSHEY HALL, 83 Madlson-st. BURBANK'S POPULAR SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, HUSEUM,. Manager Satn esday” an BEX COTTOY. ! A Evi ' it appearance of the followls 2 “Loter, 3 1 K Manting: Mo alos ancrueis: il 1 Madinves” Fira INn Black' and Colored FromNew York Auctions. 500 pes 40;5;6:1: uésv;vasal Black Cash- mere at 50¢, wor c. 3800 pes 40-iach” All-wool Black Cashmore at 70¢, worth 90a. 300 pes 40-inch All-wool Black Cashmere ot 80c, worth S1. 150 ngts %0-'&0}1 “‘;‘;‘}%53""" Cashmere at S1; o sk S1.25. 200 pssa gfi-mgla:":l:;v:fnl Black Cashmere at 80c; cheap at $1. s 20 pes 38-mcah nBHk.W-rp Bombazine at $1, worth $1.50. 300 pos Black Mohair Alpacas, 25c, 300, 350, and 40¢; big bargains. 50 pes 'Shllgiflnuha Bnfixmwem at 85¢, worl e 200 pes 40-inch All-wool Cashmeres (new X';'i:‘“” &t 85c ard 750, worth 80c and 10 pes All-wool Circular Cloths st 90c, worth S1.25, 50 pes 27-inch Colored Cashmeres at45¢, cheap at 65¢. 50 pes All-wool Matalassa Cloths st 6850, cheap at 75¢. 150 By Poplin Alpacas (new shades) at 3¢, worth 350. 50 pcs Pacific Cashmeres. 40 inches wide, at 37%¢, worth 50c. 5 cases Fanc, laids at 123Xc. 100 pes Snuw.fiake Dress Goods at 8c. 500 pes Prints (good styles) at 5c. 10 cases best Prints at 6c. 10 cases Lancaster Ginghama at 100, 500 pairs White and Colored Corsets at 850, 75¢, and §1. 114 and 116 State-st. N. B.—Samples sent free on application. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. o are turda; et Sanasy Jx’ifi'&i"a“fi Hondiy bxcepies ™t riveSindayat8 a. m. & Dallv. ex- Ar- CHICAGO & NORTEWESTERN RATLWAY. Ticket Ofiices, 62 Clark-st. (Sherman House) andzy Canal-st., corner Madison. and at the depots. aPacificFast Lige, ............[*10: abubuque Day Ex, via Gifaton s10: pt, RockCd & Dul apseep'n Rock'd & Dubuque, A{lwaukee Fast Mall (dally)|§ 8 bMilwaukee Express K bMarquette Express, aGeneva Lake & Rockford. Geneva Express ‘a—Derot corner of Wells and Kfnzl 3—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzie-sts. MIOHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, foot of Lake-st., and foot of Twenty-second-st, cKet-oflice. 67 Clark-st.. southesst cornerof Ran: dolph, Grand Paciiic Howei, and st Palmer House. Arnive. I Leave. Mall (via Maln and Alr Line] Day Espress.. 4 Kalamazoo Acc iy Atiantle Express (dally, Night Expreas..... 1SaturdayEx. * Sundsy Ex.’ ¢ Mondsy Ex. § Dally. OHICAGO, ALTON & ST LOUTS and (HICAGO Peadwenn . Floket Otice 155 Faadomh s, EsuosssCity & Denver Fast Springteld E: St. Louts, Springiield & T Pecinand Peoria Fast Exprass CHICAGH S [, ATL.RS T Do ML ITATEER & ST, PAT, RATLEOAD, Ottieey 535outn Clark-st., opposice Sherman Houso, 80t Express, Wisconstn & 3ii Nlght Exnress. t9:30p. m. |1 7: Alltralnsrun via Milwaukee, Ti T #0d Minneapolls are good elthse via diastons s Erats du Chien, or via Watertown, La Crosse, and Winons. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON 4 Clirkat., aud at depoie. o2 Tieke: Olces, 53 Leave. | Arrive. fendota, Ottawa, and Stre: 5 p. m. IzockCrt, D bugue, &SIoux Cl.y |+ 9:90 8. s Rockfrd! IVbugue, &31 718 9:30p. Paclfic Express for Omaha and Knnsas Cityr.... *10: Pacllic Niht WAy Omaha Kansas - _fuou, St Joe, and Texas ... t10:00p. m. for| City, Atch o t 6:553. m. AUCTION SALES. POMEROY & CO., cu%gelif 44 and 85 Randoiphest. For TUESDAY, April 17, at 9:30 a.m., we hold our regular sale at store. NEW AND SECOND-TAXD FURNITURE, 10] ioods, Ca h R Househol, %, FONEROY & CO. EBELEG-ANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Brussels Carpets, Pier Mirrors, Fine Engravings, &c., AT ATUCTION, AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE, ELLIS-AV., (Second house south of Brooks-st.), Wednesday Moruing, April 18, at 10 o'clock. ‘The entire [lonsehold Furniture of family declining housckeeplug, Parlor Sults, Chamber Sets. Brussels Carpets, Pler Jlirrors, Chall ‘Tables, China, and Crockery. A fine collection of Rare aud Beautiful En- gravings, Oll Palutings, French Clocks, Ornaments, &c., &c. Take Cottage Grove-av. cars to Thirty- P ¢ ISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctloneers. Thursday, April 19, at 10 o’clock, AT RESIDENCE No.1253 INDIANA-AV,, WE SELL THE ENTIRE Household Furniture, One splendid Piano, nearly new, mede by Bradbury & Co., two large and elegantly framed Mantel 3ir- rors, Brussels Carpets, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Dining-room and Kitchen Furniture, also a fine col- Jection Evgravinga and Oil Paintings, well worthy of attention. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. Our Regular Weekly Sale, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, AT 9:30 A. M. ‘We have an immense layout By E New Parlor Sits, New Chamber Sets, The largest stock of second-hand FURNITURE, In the city, & fall line Brussels and Wool Carpets, Ofiice and Library Desks, General Hougehold Goods Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware, General Mer- chandise, &c., &c. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Anct'rs. GREAT PEREMPTORY AUCTICN od Ho At TAYLOR'S STABLES, Corner Thir- teenth-st. and Wabash-av,, SHTURDAY, APRILO1, AT 2P M ‘We areinstructed by Mr. J. Taylor Berry, of Kentucky, to sell posi- tively, without reserve, the follow- ing valuable stock: No. 1.—One chestnut sorrel mare 4 years old, by Arabian Golddust, 1st dam by Ole Bull. he by old Pilot. Drives either sinzle or double, and shows good speed. No. 2,—One dark brown mare 4 years old, very handsome, by Arabian Golddust, lst dsm by Hill's Blackhawk. No. 3.—One cream-colored mare 4 Arablan Golddust, 1st dam by ol 1s very stylish. Nos.4and 5. —One pair chestnut sorrcl mares, well matched, very handsome; show fine speed. They are by Arabian Golddust, out of Glencoe mares. Nos. 6 and 7.—Pair chestnutsorrel mares, both by Arablan Golddust, one out of Hambletonian mare, the other out of Bertram mare, Very stylish team, and will make fast pole time. No. 8,—One dark bay mare 5 years old, by Car- bine, dam by Taylor’s Morzan, he by the sire of old Golddust. Is very kind and gentle; a lady can drive her; she shows fine bursts of speed. Nos. 9 2nd 10.—One havdsome bay team, -close marchcd, both by Arablan Golddust, ‘and out of a Piiot mare, she out of a Hambletonian mare. Will make a splendid carriage team. Nos. 11 anda12.—One cream-colored team by Arabian Golddust, out of the same mare, dam by arry Hill, he by old Pilot. Will make u fast team. Nos. 13 and 14 —One pair brown geldings 7 and 8 yeans old, close matched; drive single or double. Also, at same time and place, for account of Geo. M. Mu.ng_er:. Esq., the three high-bred Trotting Stal- lions: 1st.—~CLINTON—Mahogany bay, 5 years old, 16 hands high, bred by E. S. Wadsworth, Eeg., got by Mamorino Eclipse, 1stdam by (she dam of Woodburn Pilot) Mambrino Chief, 2d dam of Red Fox, a fast pacer. 2d. —WARRENER—Bay, 4 years old, 15% hands, bred by D. D. Warren, Esq., Springfield, Mass., gov by Lakeland Adalluf, von of Rysdyk's zmbletoniun, 1st dam Ly Zenobia, by Ethan Allen, 2d dam" by Seeley's American Star, 3d dam Ly ‘Almack, son of Mambrino. 3d.—PLINEY—Brown, 15% hands, 8 years old, bred by E.S. Wadsworth, got by Aenelaus, son of itysdyk's Hambletonian, lst dam Minnie Clyde, by Toronto, son of St. Lawrence, 2d dam by Downing's Grey Messenger, 3d dam b Romaiw’s Orplian Boy, 4th dam by Bertrand, 5th dam by Sir Archy. : The stallions all sound and kind, well broken, grive either inzlo or double, and afe very desira” le for either road or track use, or for b 4 All show good speed. = Rrealiig ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Anuctionders. Jenrs old, by Grey Eagle, SEx. Sunday. +Ex. Saturday, ILLINOIS CLNTRAL RATLROAD, Depot, foul uf Lake-st. and oot g -4 ¥ “cicicer Office, 121 Randotphost.r wear Crarer 0 - Arrive, §t. Louls Expreas. St. Louls Fast L; Calro & New Orl Calro, Arkansas Peoria & s, FITTRBURG. Pr. WAYNE & CHIOAGO RAILWAY, Depot corner Canal and Madlson-s: 1icket Qi 5 Clark-st., Paimer House, aad Grand Facie Sotel: e | _Arrive. Mall and Express. Pacific Express, ‘astLine. . Clark-st., : alme, Grand Pacliic, and Depot (Sxposition Baliaiagy > Leave. | Arrive, § 8503 m- 8 &:300. m. By WAL F. HODGES & CO. B16 West Jacksa-t. NEAR SEELEY-AV., Houtay Moruing, Aprd 16, af 10 ok, CONSISTING OF Elogant English Body Brussels Carpets, fine Parlor Farniture, Marble-top Tables, Stdeboard ana Dining-room an’ltu!!, Laoge, Kitchen Furniture, Crockery, Chlna, Gluss waze, Cutlery, &c., &, Sale without reserve. WAL F"HODGES & CU., Anctioncers, B G52 West Lake'st. ATS0, 148 WALNUT-ST, Corner Lincola-st., MONDAY aftcrnoon, April 1 20°clock, we shall sel the entire ;nmenu{‘ Bnulh‘v’:'ln.g‘ of Paclor, Diniur, Chamber 1tvom, aad Kitehen Fare niture, Crockery, Glassware, . WA, F. HODGES & CO.. Auctioneers. Aarble-top elerant McGea 50 0. M. 9 8:10 p. M. 0AGO, E55A0 300K AT € gy, sanppen usc. ofiice 56 Clark-at., Shermas o Teave. | Avive Omaha, Leavenw'y PeruAtcommotation oD B s g8k o XNizht Express. L 1£8:502 m. PITISBUES, OINCINNATI & ST. LODIS RATL- Depot corner of Clini ‘Ticket ofice. 131 Randolpy Day = Pl lxh'EZ':.m arroll-sts.. West s -5t., and at depot. e l Depari. | Arrive. Day Express (except Sunds; : : )lgh‘l:.?xnrul.‘.. 7 Ei%op | $op-. CINCINFATI AIR LINE LINE. From By. Depe. corae f Gt aat e e CATALOGUE SALE OF ELEGANT FURMITURE At the Private Residence 66 Pare-ar,, Betwcen Paalina and Page-sts., TUESDAY Morning, April 17, at 10 o'clock, Consisting of oneelegant Parlor Sult. cost $600; slncxlllnr:.'nlfio ot Lm:' 555" Hoeirond egant ~Cases ANy D) "\ Curtaia, l;le;"fi}rénr. Tac Ol P.ga:mz-.rfar-fwlfif o ‘ape. ets throughout” the house, fins Halr Mattreases, Dodding, Plated Ware, Chins. Gron ey, Glassware, Cutlery. o de. v CRID3. G louse open Monday.' Goods on exhibltfon. Cata- logues furnlahed. Sale_nosltive and without Feseree, Owners going abroad. - Purchasers can bave goods 1ot deatred. . Auctloneers, 1a house untllthe 25th it 662 Went Lake-st. M. F. HODGES &80 SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, AT OGR WAREROOMS, 2t 73 o'clock. elogant Marble-top Farnftnre, Brussels & Wi Paslor, ery, C. ‘arbe oo Hghue iy Lt Chath " Crisd O it | . Depiss, | vk, g{m‘f’{n’gbfl"fid Loundry Fora o, & Monday, April 23-Drams, **Stmon Kenton,” Nighe Express tdaily oon- 323;: Fx Zfi‘a’%% Pl emA&t‘lbnée‘}s?%‘?v‘f&é.-; HAIR GOODS. PROFESSIONAL. By L. MOSES & CO., Completa stack, best goods at I ND STU] Auctioneers, 25 Ezast Wi -8t st e ARP FITULL, il e L ninaton 12 2ay part. ?.fl:.'."';.i’.‘ Send tor Price m"x’xr blood, use of knife, or ‘Tuesday, April 17, 9:30 a. m., Sale of bor, Madrirening laens xyie, 50 ey ganstic, Kvery cwe cummniod. Staple and Pancy Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, 1 . Burabaz, 337 W.Madisad B, Chleagn, 1s00-s&., Chicago. i eans, Cottonades, li .. Al of Me's sz Bar' Buiser?? DO LI0Es de- By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS. TOESDAY, April 17, 9:30 8. m,, WE SHALL SELL A DESIRABLE LINE CLOTHING. AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE ALPACAS. AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE GINGHAMS. AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE DRESS PLAIDS. LINE A RS TRAW GOODS. AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE TABLE CUTLERY. AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE FINE SCISSORS. AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE STEEL SHEARS. A REGULAR GEADED LINE SWISS MUSLINS. AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE MOURNING CHECKS. A LINE SINGLE-BUTTON KID GLOVES. In conjmofi:;l rtzziifi:h :‘:l_rn:x&:nuy well-as- HATS, CAPS, CASSIMERES, COTTONADES, DRESS SHIRTS. UNDERWEAR, TABLE LINEN, TOWELS, CRASHES, NAPKINS, QUILTS, HDKFS,, WALIPS, NOTIONS, ETC., ETC. 8-4 and 6-4 Suitings. Pattern Ends. A Few Thousand Cigars. CARPETS AT ONE O’CLOCK P. M. FOREIGN NOVELTIES. SPECIAL SALE, Particalars of which will be Fubfldhed later. GEO. P. GORE & 791 WABASH.-/ H-AYV. On Tuesday, April 17, at 10 o'elock, ELEGANT FURNITURE, CARPETS AND PIANO, Parlor Sets, Dressing Cuse Sets, Marble-top Tables, Mirrors, Turkish Easy Chairs, Comp Chairs, Bedsteads, Burcans. Extenfon Tables, Dintng Chalrs, Eefrigera- tor. Cook Stove. China.'Glass and Siiverware, Uil Faintings. English Body Drusels and Three-Ply Car- pets. a first-class Chickeringz Flano. nearly new, cost GEO. P. GORE & CO., Anztrs. ‘GREAT AUCTION SALE BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, On Wednesday, April 18, at 9 12 a. m, ‘Which will include Fine Lines of CHICAGO-MADE MEN’S AND WOMEN’S WEAR. Also, 8 Bank- rupt Stock of Women’s, Misses’, and Children’s Wear, in prime con- dition and regular sizes. GEO. P. GORE & CG.. 68 &70 Wabash-av. On THURSDAY, April 19, at 9:30 o’clock, We shall close, withont reserve, s large stock of FURNITURE, Parlor and Chamber Sets, Lounges, Easy Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Tables, airana Hosk Mat- tresses, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rockers, Ottice and Parlor Desks, Show-cases, Bookcases, Brussels and Wool Carpets. GEO. P, GORE & CO., Auct'rs. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., COMMISSION AUCTIONEERS, {(ESTABLISHED JANUARY. 1a50). SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO. SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT PRIVATE DWELLINGS, REGULAR FURNITUKE SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT SALESROOMS, NOS. 118 & 120 WABASII-AY. Valuable Property on Fifth-av. Between Jackson and Van Buren-sts., AT ATUCTION, Monday Morning, April 16, at 11 o'olock, ¥ ON THE PREMISES, We are instructed to sell upon fav TS, 10. 11, 12, and north balf Lnlpl%. in ollrrflhclfitfil. sum ‘Slgcll:lll;(flhfl‘fl'fll‘gfl‘,'zf llil ';{0153 fil—‘t‘ deep, east front -av., ‘cn Jackson ar Vi |4 TITLE PERFECT, S WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. BANKRUPT SALE. ENTIRE STOCK OF Al M. SEARLES, STOVE DEALER, TOUESDAY . Morning. *April 17, at 10 o'clock, At Store 150 Lake-st. “%’:’jn’ dstlé::h:'g'mh: a: C'l:ok st:vvu. Ranges, f‘“’ Lit- lce Furniture, Safe. s WA BETTERS & G0 Anmmomsas: WEDNESDAY TRADE SALE. Crockery, Glass-Ware, Cuf Carpota. aud Of-Clatga. "o 30 Eris Pure Cider Vinegar, WEDNESDAY MORNING, ABRIL 18, at 10 o'clock, atour salesrooins, 118 and 120 Wabash-ay, WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. THURSDAY TIADE SALE. DRY GOODS 5 WOOLENS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AN] 26) CASES STHAW GOODY -1 OES Thursday, 8t 9:30 o'clock, At Butters & Co.'s uction Rooms, second ilgor, atry ) find of salable goods :{“ufir'cf‘:!fl‘h wRsin it lines WAL 4. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionéers. GENTEEL FURNITURE At Bwelling No. 11 Centre-av., FRIDAY MORNING, April 20, at 10 o'clock, w Bhall sell the entiro Furniture, ‘consiting of paries Sets. Marble-top Chamber Sety, Marble-top Tables, Sidebunrd, Brausels and Incrain Carpets, Hair Mattresses, Bedding, Pianoforte, together with the complete farnishings of a 12-room Louse, M. A BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. BANKRUPT SALE. ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOKS, STATIONERY, MAPS, &, ufg 1. W. Goodspeed, Bafimm, e tore 192 South Clark-st., At MONDAY Morning, April 23, at 10 o'clock, The whole conslsting of a ge - £ canaly Ffpl]y‘n'mm assortment of Miscel. 1aneous lbl!:boll;?vgguuu, Aé-;-. &ross Steel es, &c., Sewluz e Safe, Church Iell, Let ress, three Storo Fixtures de, Ao e . &, sl of Rop v WAL 4. BUTTERS A CO., Anisilonces. A *1kmee: & RA_Dd DIN &z CLAPP, a0d 85 Wabash-av., Auction and Merchanis in Booty a5l Shoce, il Rold theie s sale o m%ming “‘u? ?'x;';loclf. oots and Shocs Tuesday uyers will do well to call and exami - ple line, Dt atock will be sold ot 1 o"clock, RADDIN & CLAFPP, Auction and Commission Merchants. il Mlrrors B AUCTION SALES. By HIRAM BRUSH. ~ "To Dealers and - Consumers] AANUFACTURERS' SALE OF SUPERIOR SILVER-PLATED WARE" FINE TABLE CUTLERY. To close the Estate of the a TAUNTON SILVER-PLATE COMPANY, 1 SHALL SELL BY AUCTION, - AT STORE 152 STATE-ST,, On MONDAY, April 16, at 10 o'clock s. m, apd 7:30cvenfng, and continae every day a‘:‘n‘h,‘&:: : of -0 trestock issold. The stock consista In part of 350 Tea Sata. 200 Wgiters and Salvers. 93 Elegant FPruit Stands. 875 Dinner and Breakfast Castars, 1,000 dozen Forks and Spoons, 1775 Ice-2Pitchors. , 375 Cake Baskets, 33 Elegant Epergnes. DBT dozen Silver.Plated Knives, 383 Bronge aud Mantel Clooks.. . And a full line of Silver-Plated Ware. All the oods are warraated first-class, bearing thy -mark of the factory, and will et miion or LImI 6 s e cathimof g0l bt TAUNTON: SILVER-PLATE (o, - BY orr of J0EN K. SWAT, Trasuer, Sale to commenca Taesday at 102, m. Ladies Invited to attend th83 sale. Goods on exhibitton before the sale. By BIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer, 103 Fifth-ay, Extenslve sale of Elegant Furniture at deace. 507 West Congress-it., near Ashinsdins "o HOXDAY, APRIL 16, 10 A. M., il be sold one Piano, fall size, modern style, Turkish Easy Chalrsand Loan ble-top Centre and Library Tables, M. T. superior marble-top Dresilog Cate and Bureaa st white halr Mattresses, good Bedding. Cook and Here. ""‘i Stoved, Furngco 'and_Gas Fixtures, fine piisr Dinlng Extenston Table, Dining-Room sud Kilenes ru;-;:feu‘re: als0 about 400 yards good Brasels Cop e HIRAM BRUSH. Auctlonser, uperior Furniture at Auctlon at private residence, 748 Michigan. mar- pi Commadsy Tabies Mipes, Bl ureaus, - Co 3 7o Mattréasen, odding, Dining-itoom and Rithen B l‘lflll:"fii P”J“ed.l‘lv.\;'d- Cg Stoves, fid‘glatf:'flr.flfix Dot Hirese e = Douse, all {n kobd order. i HIRAM BRUSH, Auactioneer. ART SALE, AT 165 WABASH-AV: ‘Tueaday and Wednosday, April 17 and 18,2t 8 m., il be sold the entirc collection of Valuable Ol Paintings, now on_exhibition. For particalars HIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer, - see catalogues. OHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE, At 519 West Madison-st., Saturday. Apeil 21, 10 a. m., will be vold, without reserve, Furnitare of all kinds, Bedding, Brussels and Ingraln ta, Lace Curtains, Crockery, Dining-room Furnif Cook Stoves, etc. HIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer. BY T. E. STACY. GREAT HORTEAGE SALE! Monday, April 16, at 10 4. M, - At 543 Michigan-av., near Burling- B . ton Crossing, The entire Contents of large Dwelling, conasting of Elegant Parlor Sets, rblo-top Chamber Sets, B. W. and M. -top Dressing Cases, Fine Brassels Carpets, Large Oil Paintings, _ - Tnlaid ana M. °top Tables, . Pler-Glasses, Large Mirrors, Library Furnitare, Lambrequine, Engravings, Hall and Stair Carpets, ONE ELEGANT KNABE PLANO (nearly new), Parlor Orpaments, Gas Fixtares, Camp, and Cane-bottomed Chairy, Sewing-machine, elegant FRENCH CLOCKS, large, besutifal Si Dinins-room Furniturs, Laundry Utensils, Kitchen Furnitare, China, Crockery, Glass, and Plated Ware, Mattresscs, Bedding, Pillows, Tollet Sets, ‘Window Shades. ete., ete. 3= The above is the entire CONTENTS of ons of the finest furnished Houses on Mlchigan-ar., and will be sold without reserve. This is the BEsT chance to buy yis® FPRNI- TURE, Etc., ofered this season. ALL NEARLY xEw. The honse will be open at $:30, and ready for mspection. . E. 3 Office 186 Dearborn-st. By T. E. STACY. MORTGAGE SALE, n'rgl:ilz‘A};. April lz.u mn.xrlxl:.. :c E}gfl{lm-mm edsteads, Bureaus, Carpets, Blanke: owr, Lam~ Drealiing, CooLing Stove, Chaire Washistaals, 4e Sale posifve. fimlcnm sttention toforeclosing Mortgagesasd les by same. Best of prices obtatned. T. E. STACY, 183 Dearborn-st. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, Ishall scll one of the larzest RESTAURANTS, com- lete, l&n&:hc city. Range, Crockery, Glassware, hal; . vate sale: Two new Buoggles, one Express e vt o it wely hing, callor o . ad you want sell out wi or buy anything, T. E. STACY, i80 Dearborn-st. By J. L. REED & CO., Auctioneers, 85 North Clark-st. ART SALE, Monday Morning, April 16, at 10 o'clock, At Parker's Art Store, 209 Wabashy. Will be sold without reserve, a larze and valuabls collection of Engravings, Chromos, Phctographs, Mottoes, Porcelning, &c.,&e., and continae daily. On WEDNESDAY, April 18, at10 a. m., At No. 351 Chestnutst., all the Furniture contained in a 10-room house. Parlor, Chamber, Library, Dining-room, Kitchen Farniture, * . J. L. BEED & CO., Auctioneers, 95 North Clark-st. ‘WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO. Auctloneers, 274 and 276 East Madison-st, On WEDNESDAY, Avril 18, at 10 o'clock, Wo' ahall sell an unusaally large stock of NEW FURNITURE. Parlor Suits In great variety. Chamber Sets. ol grades oA dmmense stock of new B. W. Bedsteads, 8 One elezant Kimball Piano, Two No. * rip-saw Tables, new. We will rell goods until May 1 at private sale at prices below cost of manufacture. Special attention given to sale of Furniturest ud settlement made on day of if required. Bankrupt Stocks sao.oflo-ssc‘k’gftn sé.zld?;nd Carpets. 816,000 Stoa o G P20 rrnishing $8,000 -Stack of Sl ards & Brown, $8,000=Stock ori{ffig‘ififig&z to W. b o R , ete., belon: to Marble Mmullcmrins Co. Estate. For particalars apply to BRADFORD HAN N e N DENTISTRY. A TEETEL, $6. DR. ANGLE, Dentist. con‘nu Best Foll Sets Gumi Teeth for §8, no. ncl?«:r"m‘:d:“li.ln’ prices sinall guld fillings, $1.50; silver fllings, 75 cenis: ex=, g:cllm:‘; dsfluu;& T":%Ly y::ar‘l' practice; EX\“:;HNI"I{ rrag resented h corner North Cll’:'k and szle:l:.c ek THITEL] =78 Dr. Cain's $25 and $30 Teeth for $7 and $8 Gold filling & tpeclelty.” Extracting, 50c. W. H. H. CAIN. 112 Dearborn-st. FOR SALE. - P. & J. CASEY, 41 and 43 Fifth-av., keep on handsa. assortment of New and Second-band Farnitare. Cormin. BEAARE, Dry Goods, Grocery and Saloon Coanters, Bar and Fler. 1o assorted sizes, Offics Furniture in every’ and Blillani Tables. and 5aloon Licenss £i€ private residences, the sale, #: hat 3k iyle, Pool