Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE 1877—-SIXTEEN PAGES, yphesles pleasantly for its future. Since the as it has received “493 bound volumes, mostly Congressional documents; 69 unbound Biames and pampblets; files of § weekly a- ransing back about two years, and 525 copies of the Brooklyn Argus,” a mass of in- formation in itself sufficient encouragement to ‘be hardy ploncers in the enterprise to arouse them to even greater exertions in building up this stanch ‘and manifestly highly-appreciated Society) epee Now that ex-President Gant is traveling pon the Continent, the European journals are taking down their Varzgnav’s “ Dictionaire des Contemporains,” and, turning to paze 788 of fe edition of 18703, reading the following: emast (CuTSSBS S}—Celebrated General of “she United States of America, born, at Point Peasant, State of Ohio, April 27, 1822. He did sim aspay, it fs aid, tn his childhood the pro- pious acivty wbich he was to manifest. later, god it is said that bis mother, instead of ‘ ULys- SES tocall him ‘Uszuess.’ (Au lew poyes deVappeler * Useless,” cest-a- oe ste"). Ttlooks very much as if Mf. Var. paav bad obtained his biographical sketches of wished Americans from Mr. Dana, of the New York Sun. a ——_$— Bow to get sid. of mothers-in-law, resent cor prospective, is the problem: in Europe. Dz Securit explained to his the mechanism of a parmitss, necessary pistol, and the dame passed avay to tell the angels how revolvers are made. Dat Leos Vita1is, of Marseilles, when he got Zaiyto marry the Widow Borns? daughter, told the git] to hold her, white he sent her into the Realms of Light tocxpatiate upon the value of cheese-knives as a medium of salvation. Both men are to ‘be hung, and still the problem isnot colved. ee not hankering after new athe uN Pape ees tuck an they were a atonago. Their own banks occups their timeand Meoton now.—St. Louts Democrat. Just start ap little more news about the segk condition of 3 number of St. Louis banks winch have not yet failed, and see if the Chicago don't “go” for it. There is nothing about tue Chicago banks which requires any of their time or attention. ——s ‘The Huntsville (Ala) Advocate's young man ga in the fields ‘footprints thirty-four inches fn length and fourteen in breadth, stepping over seven rows of cotton at cach stride,”* and to ac- count for them had to invent a giant twenty- one feet three inches high and six feet eight {nches across the shoulders. How much casier it would baye been to tell the truth, and say it wag a St- Louis belle taking a rural stroll! ————_— Panicky is the word to describe the state of the London gas stock market. The discovery of the electric candice bas carried consternation joth the hearts of speculators, and in some of the bizher-priced stocks the fall was from £10 to£I2 in a coupie of days. London speculators should tske heart from Messrs. 31.11NGs aud ‘Waterss. If our New York contemporaries had noses for news, they would investigate the Clinton Savings Bank failure and ascertain whether Mr. Keur, or any other Director, tld his sou and all his friends on the eve of the suspension that the bank would close next day, and advised them to take their money out while it was called ‘today. Great excitement exists is the White Mount- sing of New Hampsbire over tne discovery of geld by aman of the doubttul. pame of Foce. _ Quartz already taken out of the lude assayed as lngh-2s $250 10 $260 per ton; which leads people to wonder why Foe was 60 anxious to sell the inet in which the vei was discovered. ——— ne TheSt. Louis papers express surprise at the ease with which the Chicazoaus bore their part of the sorrow attending the demise of several £L Louis banks; but we can assure the good. people beyond the ‘hig bridge” that the folks here heard of their tiscal troubles with no pleas- ur. oe ‘A prominent eburch member of Breoklyn was mate administrator of an cstate amounting to £200,000. That was two years ago, and now there are only $1,400 of the estate left. Itis Tkely that the gertleman will be disciplined by his church for not takipy the otter $1,400. cle sr a “Ido not desire to talk politics,” said Mr. Tiuven, as the Scythia moved ull, “least of all to the oppusition uewspupers. My plan with thom is to punish them by not reading them,” —a most pitiful excuse for # total lack of useful information. Items of news: A» urany soldiers were sent to Martinsburg as to the Indian war. An army is Ferton the Memean frontier to watch half a dozen cattle-tuieves, while the Deudwood coach So rubbed autly. Bor, of the Milwaukee Sentine!, has just re- turned from bis summer vacation. He is much Improved in health, and he says he can go to work withrenewed vigor forthe remainder of the ear. ———— Twesp, though perhaps not so central and important a figure in the Ring business as Can: Lis O'Barxe Brunt, or Mrs. Muntican of Fift? avenue, seems ty have had some littic share iu it. ————=_—-- “Well, how is husiness since the settlement of the Presidentiat question{””. asked a gentic- may of a Demucrat the otter day. “ I am sorry Wass itis much improved,” was the sad reply. pape idet eas Hexpticrs has not heen heard from since the vauwtued German attack upon the potato-bus. BY, cue Oe PERSONAL, Evangelist Moody has promised to preach at Hinedale, N. I, to-day. The Phifadelphia Tines says itis ‘“ about lhe ewretest thing in life” to bea member of the New York Senate aud attend the supimer-sessions at Saratora. Verestchaguine, the Russian artist, whose 2dventare in a torpedo fannch on the Dannbe has deen described tu Tux ‘TnisuNe, 18 rapidly recov- ering from bis wounds, ‘ Joaquin Miller is making a summer resort of Boston, and rupervising the proof-sheets of 2 ork coing through the printer's bauds, to be pub> lished by Roberts Brothers. ‘Tho Dake of Edinburg had a clandestine ‘Meeting with a young Italian lady at Nice recently” And came near having auuther with her father, who Propoecd to enliven proceedings with pistols. ‘The adit was bused up. Sasan B, Anthony as prepared a lecture oD the eubject of **The Homes of Unmarried Women." Mrs, Elizabeth Cady Stanton has trelve Jectares, and will accept engagements for ive ‘months of the seaou. Before leaving for Europe. Mr. Haskell, of the Borton Herald, left instructions to « Boston Santitution to send five puor children and thelr wothers to his beautifal place at Auburndale each Week for ameck’s enjoyment. i The Hon, James W. Patterson, ex-United ba Scustor from New Wampehire and Professor in Dartmouth College, wit] lecture West next sea: Sonfortne fret tice. Ue used to be famous in Connection with Credit Mobilter. Itis reported from London thst a scandal faPre%ed to hare been effectually smothered is to ta Terived by a suit for divorce, the vrozecutor Pfing the an] of Aylesford and the co-respondents brdritiees of Aylesford and tae Marquis of ford. wnt Nation says: «Bir. Ward's bust of ree Gilmore Simms has been ready for delivery , ee Year, but etill remains only bali paid arm ritteen hundred Collars are necded to re- grem it und provide for the setting up, end the ‘Tex Association of South Carolina is endeavor- ing ta Taise this sum,.”* . Harefel’s Numismatic. Circular for July Sortains au interesting etatement concerning two ins minted by the City of Frankfort-on-the- Fee One of thete few singie thaier on which FantmPed 8 Temsle fieure said to be the portrait of ‘auny Japauschek, the actress; and the other 3 Gastle-abater, supposed to beat a portrait-bust of of Yon Rotuschud. The writer of | ‘the article in the Circular proves that the portraits in question do not represent the women mentioned. ‘The alleged Fannic-Janauschek coin was in circu- lation oefore the date at which she claimed it was strack in commemoration of her services at an amateur performance. Persons who assert that Chicago is nob a summer-resort are respectfully referred to the fact that the city now has possession of the best dra- matic organization in the country, the. Union Sauare company; the best musical combination, the Thomas orchestra; andthe most famons din- lectician, the Rev. Joseph Cook. “Jennie June” writes that she is not snt- isfied with her trip to Europe, but is hungry for more, She means to work hard and save moncy in. every possible way, 60 that she may ece again the fields and hedgerows of England, the flowers and sunshine of gay. Frapce, the dark beauty of the Scotch lakes, .ond the emerald greenness of Ireland. ° Mayor Prince, of Boston, has received mans letters thanking nim for the views he main- tained in his famous internew on the wine ques- tion with Mrs. Livermore. “One of these letters was from a clerical gentleman, formerly of Bos- ton, who closed a congratulatory epistle with the words, ‘Iam inwardly: yours,”—-a most suggest ive declaration. Ata meeting lately held in London, and presided over by the Earl of Shaftesbury. it was stated that in addition to the degrees offered by the Universities of London and Dublin, a hospital for clinical practice had been secured by the London School of Medicine for women, and £2,600 of the £5,000 required to carry ont this arrangement were subscribed on the spot. * The daily papers in Raleigh, N.-C., keep the Sabbath day holy by issaing on Sunday morn- ing, butnot Monday, their establishments being thus entirely closed all day Sunday, after diepatch- ingthe papers carly inthe morning. But their readeraare asking for achange to the usual eystem, even staid Presbyterians preferring 2 paper Monday morning, which they know has been mainly gotten up on Sunday, to starting anew week of businoss without any daily paper. In his recently-published ‘Biographical Sketch of a Chitd,” Mr.Darwin notes the fact that, whereas all babies arc well pleased to see their faces ina mirror, the bigher apes are highly in- censed when they behold their natural face im a gloss. The fact is also remarked, that, whereas children soon learn that it is but an image which they sce there, the highest apes think it to be a rea} object, and graep around behind the wittrar to clatch it. In a late London letter M. D. Conway says if Dr. Fairfax, of Virginia, eleventh Baron of an ancient house, were togo to Enzland, ‘‘and take the seat in the House of Lords which is his due. 1 believe the fuss made over him would become a chapter in the hietory of England. It is under- stood that he declines to come on republican grounds, in which case President Hayes should look ont for bim when next in want of « forelcu Minister; bat all Americans are not so atern in their political virtac.”” Col. Ingersoll’s Inst lecture in San Fran- efsco was for the benefit of three ‘local charities, and the net receipts were $150. The managers of the charities in question, however, dia not claim the money or thank the Jecturer, and he was highly incensed at their want of courtesy. He said he wonld have returned the money to those present, and lectured for nothing, if he could with ‘ap- proximate fairness have done so. It is presumed his attacks on revealed religion had excited against him the hostility of the managers. The Vation says: “Of all the counsel retained in the Electoral case, Mr. Black would probably bave been selected by those who followed it, and who knew his general reputation, as least competent to write a review of its history.” In the same connection it remarks: ‘*The risc and progtees of Mr. Morton asa constitutional lawyer is one of the most curious facts in the recent his- tory of the United States, inasmuch as ithas been accomplished without the production of any eyi- ence of familiarity with constitutional Jaw.” The London Theatre gives tho following ‘as the report of an actual conversation between a prominent tragedian and a machinist at a large provincial theatre. ‘The. colloquy is supposed to take place daring a rehearsal of ‘* Macbeth”: Tragedian (screaming down trap)—** Are you sure proper cue, sir? when to take’tne cal- Well, 1or’t to, considerin’ 1 worked the for Sam Phelps gf the * Wells "—and be facheth—he cou wedian (furious); Look here, sir—we are not here to hear a diss-er-tation upon the merits of Mr. Phelps. Task you ance inore, let me hear ff you know the proper cue to take the cal-dron down. Yes, sir, Jet me leas you repent (t." ‘Machinist (scream.ng up the trap)—** ¢ day my srérnal cusses light upua you!” Sotbing pussousl, Mr. uuiigan!” Mr. ‘Smalley writes to the New York Trit- une: ‘Mr. Conkling hes been here fora week. secing & good deal of Lontion, and from several @ifferent sides. The Londoner regards him with some astonishment and a good deal of admiration. He has already made a reputation as a talker. He employs his extraordinary converzational powers in defending the political system of which he has a Tray You may jndge of the effect by the remark of an eminent Englishman, which I take leave to quote, that he had never heard so brithant a defense of & thing in iteelf indefensibie.” It appears that Mr. Conkling is not a lion in London, owing to the fact that the prolonged visits of Gen, Grant and the ‘Emperor of Brazil have exhausted, fur the m jnent, the Englishman's power of receiving fresh sensations. John Rickaby, alias “Rackety Jack, ” on advance agent and manager, whom many Chicazo- ans may remember as with Grover at the Adeipal, and tais epring with Boucicault’s **Shaughraan” troupe, tells a good story of Low he was once trav- eling for Lotta, and at Memphis was introduced by Trask, the river editor of the Aralanche, to an honest old river Captain, who took his whisky straight—and often. ‘*Hle rans Lotta,” explained the introducer, “*Does he? Glad to mect you, cic, When did you arrive?” sald the bint old river dog. **This morning,” repli8d the agent. ++ And where do you Juad her for? Cotton, of cours you'll joad her with cotton?” contintted the Cap- jain, Rickaby stared at him as if he was a lunatic, but Trusk saw whero the mieconception existed, and came to the rescue, ‘Lotta, Captain,” he explained, **is not a steamboat, but a very charm— tng aciress and Ids." ‘0, is she, begods" apol- ogiced the Captains ¢———— —~, I Tdlda't think she wae a steamboat!" and farther apologies were tendered at the bar. And sow it is a standing joke In the profession to ask Lotta if she is loading with cotton. Here are three verncious anecdotes. of Dr, dG. Bolland, of Scribner's, whom the Sun irrey- erently dubs ‘Tupper Holland.” Last year somo ‘one asked him if he had read ‘*Daniet Deronda.” *+No-o,” he replied; **the fact x [intend myself to Greate this fail, ands0 don't care to read any~ one else's hoole I wish to be Original." Some one once «aid in his hearing that Prof. Fowler and bis phrenolozical examinations were bumbags. ‘No, nv,” hurriedly jaterrupted Timothy Titcomb; **no huinbug m it, or at least in him, ‘for be ie. man of singalar penetration. He bad no sooner iaid bis hands on my head than he ssid; ‘Sir, you area mun of excessive modesty.’ Wonderful thing, phrenology.” Once, after an interview with a re- porter cruelly given to guizzins, the delighted Doctor broke forth to a friend: ** Curious how a man connected with the press learns to read chat- acter, isn't it?) Now, Ihad never seen that young gman before, and he had read very few of my works, buthe said to mo fraukly, ‘Doctor, there is only ‘one weak point in your character; you are too modest; you don’t assert youtself enough; you quve not a sufiicient consciousness and conviction of yonrsatent.’ Ie isa young man of Rreat acu- suen and Calinre.” * . Coup, the initials of him W. C,, the man- ager of the New York Aquiriam and many. other places of amusement, in the summer of 1609 {bought that it would be a notable stratagem to fakes wax-work show iMustrating the assessing tion of Lincolu down to South Americs. Accord- ingly he eet out and exhibited, but the people of South America were lamentably lacking in appre- ciation of art orfamiliarity with American history, and the show got into very shaliow water. Finally, due night the stern landlord levied upon the bag- ze of the troupe. and not only upon thelr bag- gaze, but upon thelr wearing apparel, which they “had left off on going to bed. An ‘indignant council of warwns beld, and at 2s, m., oF thereabouts, the tropical etare looked down upon # silent pro- cession of men in their nigbtehirts stealihily mov- {ng towards the place where the great exbibicion of the assassination of Senor Lincoln by Don Wilkes ¥ Booth had taken place. Breaking open the Joors they entered, stripped the clothing from the effigies of the Martyr-President, his assassin, and the aecestory **flegers,”" and, arrayed therein, eet ont forthe sea-coast. The hotel proprietor was & qnan of genius, and so he repainted the figures, arrayed them in South American costume, called ja representation of the murder of # President of aome local Repablic by eomo Pretender, and made a fortune ont of the show. pi been a pillar during the last eight years and more. | MARCHING ON. The Russian Advance in the Vicinity of Philip- popolis, Adrianopie Likely to Fall an Easy Prey. Vigorous Preparations for the Siege of Bustchuk and Widdin. Conflicting Reports of a Heavy _ Battle Near Plevno. Turkish Villages Between Rust- chuk and Kustendji Sacked. The Salina Mouth of the Danube Effectually Blockaded. ADRIANOPLE. ITS GEOGRAPHICAL SITUATION AND DEFENSES. [By Cable to The Chicago Tribune.\ Losnon Orrics or Tur Cnicaco Trmune, Saraspury Srnret, W. C.—Ié to-night’s ad- ‘yices from Constantinople may be taken un- reservedly, the Russians ate already at Phil- ippopolis in suflicient force to sweep the rg- tag army of Suleiman Pasha before them. ‘That General's troops from Montenegro have not yet arrived, though he himself is on the ground trying to infuse discipline into the LARGE FORCE OF VOLUNTEERS =~ pouring into Adrianople from the Capital. The Grand Duke aims to cut off the Monte- negrin reinforcements, aid may engage them ator near Philippopolis. Adrianople is con- nected by rail with the Jatter place, and is only 180 miles from Constantinople. Adrian- ople has a population of 80,000, which is half Turks, the rest Bulgarians and Greeks, who will JOIN THE INSURGENTS, The old part of the city is surrounded by walls and contains a citadel, but these are now useless as defenses, and recently more modern works have been constructed by tho Turks, but these are only of a field or pro- visional type. The town is overlooked by ‘heights on every side, and cannot be held against artillery. THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE. RUSSIAN DEFEAT. Lospow, July 21.—A dispatch from Widdin says that yesterday a largo Russian foree attack- ed the Turks under Osmau Pasha, covering Pleyno. Osman Pasha made a successful de~ fense. After a conflict of ten hours, the,Rus- ‘sians were defeated and retreated, abandoning their dead and wounded. The Ottoman loss was comparatively small. PONTOON BRIDGE. ‘The third pontoon bridge over the Danube has been constructed at Kahova. ‘THE NISOPOLIS GARRISON. Only 2,000 troops were captured at Nikopo- lis; the remainder were killed, wounded, or es- eaped. TURKISH REPORTS. Coxstantisore, July 21—Osman Pasha telegraphs the Porte from Plevna, under date July 19, as follows: At noon to-day we cum- menced s desperate engagement, lasting until evening. We inflicted considerable loss on the enemy, and forced him to abandon the greater part of his position. ‘The second dispatch from Osman Pasha, dated the 20th, says: To-day three strong Russian corps attacked our lines, but were routed with innumerabie killed, and also the loss of three ammunition wagons, ore train of artillery, and. an immense quantity of arms and equipments. THE DANUBIAN YORTRESSES. Vieswa, July 21.—The Lotiticat Correspondence says the bombardment of Rustchuk by the be- siegers under the Czarowitch will be commenced without delay. The Ninth Russian Army Corps is rushing against Widdin, and the heavy siege traia has been sent to the corps fn the Dobrudscha. SULEINAN’S ARDY. ADRIANOPLE, July 21:—Suleciman Pashs land- od yesterday at Dediagatsch, on the Marmora Railway to Adriapople. He is expected at Kauleli-Bourgas to-morrow: YeuiSagbra has been burned by thg Bul- garians. The railway between here and Buzardjik is still intact. SACKED AND BURNED. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 21.—A telegram from Shumla reports all the villages between Rust- chuk and Kustenje evacuated by the Turks as sacked and burned by the Bulgarians. r REINFORCED. Bucnanest, July 21.—Three Russian divis- fons reinforced the advanced posts near Yeni- Sogbra, and after a brilliant engagement ocen- pred that place. The Grand Duke Nicholas’ position at Tirnova has been rendered sccure by reinforcements. 7 GENERAL. A STONE BLOCKADE. Loxpos, July 21.—A telegram from the Con- sul at Galatz states that four vessels, contain- ing about 260 cubic yards of stone, have been sunk by the Russians in the Sulina branch of the Danube, a mile and ahslf below the uprer entrance. About 500 cubic yards additional stones have been thrown on top of these ves- sels, aud the depth of water in the channel re- duced to four feet. RESIGNED. Tox1s, July 21.—The Prime Minister and ‘Minister of Forejen Affairs have resigned. THE REPORTED CRUELTIES. ConstanTrNoFLE, July 21.—The Porte pub- Hishe an report signed at Shurala by correspond- ents of leading English, American, aud Con- tinental newspapers, confirming Russian and Bulgarian erdelties. MONEY AND STOCKS. REVIEW OF THE LONDON MARKET FOR THE PAST WEEK. [By Cable to The Chicago Tribune.) Loxpos, July 21.—The Economist says the present circumstances are favorable to the maintenance of market valhes generally, and the large existing tnterest in the rise of prices have very free play. Money is excessively cheap, which induces investments and puts funds in the bands of speculative supporters of prices, and there aro few operators for the talked condition of the market. The fal) of Nikopolis and the advance of the Russians over the Balkans being taken to mean a specdy end of the war, 2nd a recovery trom the de- pression which directly and indirectly reenlted “from it, the week began with considerable strength and occasional animation, but this ap- nlics chiefly to the foreign houses, which such contingencies are the first to affect. The damp weather and rise in wheat are going in some way to prevent any corresponding improtement in home securities. On Wednesday ENGLISH STOCKS WERK FURTHER DEPRESSED by the expressing of fears lest military demon- stration should be immediately made by the Government, but the alarm did not last long, and on balance the prices’ in the foreign market Were considerably higher for the, week, while frome securities are about maintained. and the stment class of stocks again higher in the absence of the abundanée of unemployed money. The appouncement that $63,000,000 ‘had been subscribed to the United States 4 per cent loan was received with surprise, and the 6 per cents have given way. The subscriptions in Enrope are comparatively trifling. There is ‘A SPECIAL REASON : why this stock should bave been bought in ‘America and not here, which fs, that the issue price here isa trifle above par,and buyers at par in America would . have. madé a profit by gelling at a higher equivalent in London; but at present this is no market for any such operations. | Money is very cheap, and notwithstanding the. French and Amer- icon exchange are almost low cnough to attract gold from here, the discount market must still be called heayy. The syn- dicate decline to give tne amount of subscriy- tions tu the United States 4per cent loan. It is reported on the Stuck Exchange that over $10,000,000 have been taken, and good authori- tics belleve that this is ucar the market. ROME. : (THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AMERICA. Roxy, July 21.—It is stated that the Pope, wishing to vlace the American church on an equality with the church in Europe, bas express- ed adesire that the church in America should be directly subject to. the Pontiff, instead of being governed througn the intermediary of a Cardinal Prefect of the Propaganda. Cardinal Simeon! is understood to have taken steps in this sense, and Concordats are stated to have been concuded, and Papal Nuncios appointed. FRANCE. A BONAPARTIST THREAT. Panis, July 21.—The Gaulois- attacks the French Government for vot fulfilling engage- ments towards Bonapartists. It says the party ig not willing to be abandoned. The Govern- ment. must reckon with it; if not, the Bona- artists will remain neutral. until. they see an opoortunity to intervene in the sense of an ap- peal to the people. A GENEROUS OFFER. Mr. Ira Brown Will Take Savings Bank Ac- counts at Par in Exchange for Suburban Lots—Special Attractions and Greatinduce- ments Offered for Actual Settlers in tho Beautifus Village of La Grange. Mr. Ira Brown, the widely-known and popu- lar suburban real-estate dealer, informs us that he will take: savings bunk deposit accounts at par in exchange for suburbau real estate from all who feel uneasy about the condition of their banks and wish to convert their accounts into property which thieves canvot eteal aor paules spirit away. the head and heart of Mr. Brown, who has done 0 much to aid the Jaboring man in years past. Through his instramentality thousands have been provided with beautiful bomes iv the near suburbs at the mere nowinal cost of $100, payable in monthly installments of 35. ‘his year Mr. Brown is offering greater bargving than ever to the purchaser, for he has placed his property ut LaGrange, only seven miles distant, one of Chicazo’s most attrac- tive suburbs, at the same price heretofore asked for lotsin more distant suburbs. And he offers other special inducements to actual residents, 28 will be seen by his advertisement in-another column. ‘We most heartily indorse Mr. Brown’s gener- ous action, and advise savings-bank depusitors +] who wish to withdraw their deposits but can- not until the sixty-day limit has expired, that there is no safer or better investment than Mr. Brown offers. > —___ ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY. Spectat Plepatch to The Tribune. New Yors. July: 21.~The Royal Canadian Insurance Company of Montreal has been re- instated to transact business in this State. On account of its large losses in the great fire at St. John, N. B., the Insurance Superintendent at Albany fuspended the Company at that time. His action for doing so was severely criticised by the Eastern press as doing ap injustice to the Company, and being Without cause, as its sol- yency and strength could not be questioned. ‘The call of the Directors in making an assess- ment to remedy the impairment has been urian- imously and promptly responded. to by the shareholders, and its Tosses in the St. Jolin fire are already nearly all paid. a NEW ENTERPRISE. ‘We notice the arrival of five car-loads of Procter & Gamble’s mottled German soap, which article was originated in Cincinnati, and the genuine is manufactured only by Messrs. Procter & Gamble. ‘The people of Chicago have found it 20 much bet- ter than that made elsewhere that they must have the ‘Procter & Gamble,” of none. As may be imagined, the demand from so large a city as Chi- cago, where nearly every family: uses the genuine mottled German soap, is something enormous. Tt has, in fact, reached such a point as to require Mesers. Procter & Gamble to run their own cary between Cincinnati and Chicago. They have tea cars in all that are constantly coming and going ‘between the two cities, to pont into Chicago its daily supply of the original mottled German soap. ———-——— *. CHEAP BOOKS. Rees’ Encyclopedia, forty-five volumes, calf, $50; Penny Encyclopaedia, twenty-taree volumes $23; Encyclopadia Britannica, five volumes, all there are out, English edition, new, $33. The same, American dition, four volumes, $20. .Chambers' Encyclopedia, ten voiumes, calf, latest, plates and maps, $27. London Iiustrated News, forty volumes, $80. Chupin’s, corner Mad~ ison and Dearoorn strec a ag THE BEST DOWN-TOWN LUNCH is"that set by Charley Baldwin, manager of the Chapin & Gore restaurant on Monroe strect.~ It is not too much to say that, between Charley, ‘the Professor,” and ‘‘Jobn,” in their respective positions of caterer, cook, and head waiter, better and more satisfactory results are obtained than at any similar establishment in the city. —— LETTER BOXES FOR DWELLINGS, Messrs. Rothwell & Nelson, of No. 95 Washing- ton etreet,*have prepared, under the supervision of the Post Office Department, 2 new style of Jetter- boxes for private dwellings which hss received the approbation of the Postmaster and Super- intendent. They are nicety painted ana lettered, and furnished with Iock and key. HAY-FEVER. Soveral hundred people are trosted every week with great. success for hay-fever, colds, and rheamatism at the Palmer House Turkish, Rus- sian, Vapor, and Electric baths. Try them. En- trance 36 Monroe street. DEUGHT ALL | The most chaste and delicate perfumes for the ‘handkerchief are Dr. Price's American Perfumes. They will delight all who use them. ro MUSIC-TEACHERS aud amateurs will find a choice selection of tho best editions of foreign music at Lewis & Newell's, sholesule and retail dealers in musical merchan- , 152 State street. Patriotic Rassian Women. ‘Throughout Russia, the war-feeling is exceed- ingly strong: ‘The Russian women, especially, display rm interest in the welfare of the army. ‘Two days ago,” writes the St. Peters- burgcorrespondeut of the Manchester Examiner, “at the {uvitation of Baroness Radinah, [ spent an hour in going over the building fort Nichols in which the Red Cross Society is installed, and avything eo perfect in its ar- raugements cao scarcely be isnacined. Every conceivable thing that human ingenuity could suggest -or invent is there ready to be for- warded for the use and comfort of the sick and wounded soldiers. As 1 pasecd through the rooms I could not help expressing to Mad- sine Radinah my astonishment at the number of beauticul women I saw around me, all wear- ing the regulation pinafore, with a re:| cross on their breast. But the Byroness told me that ove was Madame Narischkina, nee Princess Kourakini; another the Countess Schouvalotf, and all indies of rank and fortune,—all working .as if their daily bread depen ed their exertions. In every noble mansion, in every cottage in Russia. this york is going on all day long. The men are fighting for the Cross, the Women arc silently working for those who fall in its defense. It {ga national war, and tbe sentiment is the same in the breast of the Princess as of the peasaut. From what I have seen, I believe there is not a lady “in Russia who would Cheerfully place cvers jewel she pos- sesses—and Indies here are rick in jewels— to be disposed of for the cause in which her country bas taken up arms. if those who talk so loudly of ‘ British interests’ could sec, as I have seen, the devot of this people not This action is creditable alike to | to the object for which war fs being wage believe they would feel asbamed oF Rares which bed imagined self-interests before the calls of humanity, and would Ieave some mil- Tions of fellow-Christians to toil on under a bar- barous yoke because of some fancied detri- ment that may ensue in years to come.” espera hentaaty DRESS IN LONDON. What Men and Women May and May Not Wear in Public Places. Lonston Correspondence News York Graphic. + The American who comes to London now, not having been here sfuce before the Franco-German War, will find a great change in the mode of thought of the London populace. That 50 enormous a town should cver have had any taint of provincialism about it seems curious, but it is ag well-known fact that until within the past five or six years the appearance of uny individual in egent strect or Piccadilly (not to speak of les: “central localities), whose drcss and bearing ‘aid not in all respects conform to the British model, was the signal for ahé gathering of 9 clan of street. Arabs, hooting at the ‘furriner,” while the battery of astonished glances from’ better- bred passers-by was equally embarrassing, Edwin Booth, with bis long, flowing black bair, and his soft, broad-brimincd sombrero, created almost as much of a sensation on Regent street as-if he bad been an Indian in full war- paint. It is related ot a well-known New Yorker that, beivg over here some years ago with his wile, he dressed itimself neatly from head. to foot in white duck one warm day. The marked observation he encountered while strolling about the principal streets with his wife became so annoying at last that he turned round to his spouse and said, ‘‘Is there anything about your dress, my dear, which causes people to btare?” “Ido not know,” she replicd. ‘What can there be out of the wayin a black grenadine dress, a black lace shawl, and a bluck bonnet witb a scarlet rose in it!” Presently they met an Enclish friend who frankly burst out into a laugh on sceing them. «Pray excuse me,” he said apologetically, but that—ha!—ha!—white linen suit of yours looks so like a bath affair or a sleeping dress.” Neediess to say Low quickly our New Yorker calied a cab and ot back to lis lodgings. An American acquaintance of mine who lived in Paris and came to London frequently on business, felt himself compelled to buy English hats and keep them stored fn his office to put ‘on the moment he got ready to show himself in London. His Paris nats had brought him too many derisive salutations of “ Hi! Frenchy!” “Bong jour, Mounsir,” to be longer endured. {t was very much the same with the toilet of women. If you did not wear a large black Spanish lace shaw], pintied at the throat with a brouch of Scotch pebbles or Irish bozwood, an immense crinoline, a tiny bonnet i the knot uf your hair, your front 1 down over your checks aud interfering with your Vision like a horse’s blinders, heelless boots, reaching ouly to the ankle and generally Iaced up the inner aide, why then it was evident you were not English—and uot properly dress- ed. ‘The daughter of an English friend of mine went to Paris under the chaperonage of a family, and while there ordered a silk dress of a Parisian dressmaker. It’ was made (as to the corsage) as all dresses are now made, smoothly fitted over the bust and narrowed in to the waist, witbout folds or gathers. Her mother was horrified when shesaw it. “It fits very well,” Lremarked. “Far too well,” she retort- ed. “Sie shall never wear it without a sack or shawlover it.” ‘The inconsistency of this fecling, while the decotlete dress at dinner and at court. hans ulwass been in vouue in Eugland, ig. aaui- fest. Now, however, there ig the greatest liberty of taste allowed in women’s dress, as there is in the shape of men’s hats. The London tall hat of this scason has a straight crown with rather a wide brim, slightly rolfing up at the sides; but in a walk up ana down Regent street you will observe adozen different nationalities in hats, some of which are odd enough to provoke a smile. Yet inthe hurtyburly, but especially ‘on account of the increase of the cosmopolitan feeling in London, they pass, if not without observation, certainly without disrespectful re- mark. Your natty Frenchman just from the boulevards soorts a tile with a crown so_bell- shaped it looks top-heavy. Those two exquisites, whose hats are provided with brims not over au inch wide and straight all around, are young bucks {rom Amsterdam, where their present odd head-gear is the topmost notch of fashion, If you see 3 well-dressed man (in other Tespects) who wears on the promenade in the afternoon slouch hat, or a round-topped hat, or any other Variation of the genus bat known here as the ‘billy-cock,” you may be sure he is an Ameri- ‘As Iwas coming outof the National Gallery in Trafalgar square the other day, I met pariy of three gentlemen, whom J should not have hesitated’ to-hazard something were ‘Ainericans. They were very nice looking, e3- pecially. the youtiest,—one of those handsome New York “boys” of ours,—neat asa pin, his immaculate clothing Bttmg him as if he had been molded in it, his shapely hands frashly Switch. But, alas for the etiquette of London strovts and clubs! De wore a slouch bat—one of those Brigadier-General affairs, which equaled the Brigadicr-Generals themselves in number in war times, and have never eotirely lost their wpularity since. Our genticmen like them because they are convenient to wear, soft to the head, are generally becoming, and are not. so quickly spoiled as the silk hat, But here the are positively not the C. T. (correct thing). It is rather curious that Americans dislike the high hat so much. I know a New York gentle- man who buys asilk bat once every yoar—to make his New-Year calls in—and never wears it again. When the next year comes around he buys another avd repeats the experience. Yet when I conjure his imazeto my mind's eye (on every day but New. Year’s) 1 must conress { summon the vision of something of arowdy in a“biliy-cock” bat. ‘This may be due to ove influences of the fashions: which surround, we just now. No doubt if Iwere in New York again I should be sbocked at the idea of con- necting the word “rowdy” with the gentionan in question, and I dare eay his *billy-cock ” bat yyould seem allright. But I know if Twere a man and. came to London from New York, my first purchase would be a high silk bat. An essential canon of good breeding fs to efface (outwardly, ut’ least) a tao prominent: pro- Yincialism, localism, nationalism, or personalism of any sort.. In walking the streets, or in a drawing-room, one should not be too manifestly an American, a Frenchman, a Russian, or an Englishman;' one ig a gentlemun—that is enough. Nationality (of which one may be ever s0 proua) may be revealed later, if necessary. "The retirement of the Queen from prominence in society, and the suustitution in her plare in 9 great degree of the Princess of Wales, has had a marked influence in Parisianizine women’s toilet in England. Alexandra is extremely fond of coquettish apparel, ‘and until London court Gressmarkers hod educated themselves up to the standard of the Paris ateliers she Nigoroushy sent for her wardrobe tc the french Capital. Now, however, the improvement is so great here that a lady can be as well dressed in London as she con in Paris if she gocs to the right laces. There is one ladies’ outfitter” in Rerent street who exhibits in her window not only an ofliciat certificate of appointment as dressmaker to the Princess of Wales, but also one from the Princess Metternich, which is of far more real value, because innumerable trades- cople, many of no special ability, flourish these Rfptomas ‘as purveyors to the Royal family. I ‘am told these certificates can be had for a matter of 5 or 10 pounds by any English tradesman, the money being among tbe perquisites of the Hynistress of the robes,” “women of the bed- chamber,” or something. This may be scandal, bat it is a rumor often Heard. "A. very entertaining serics of papers entitled “An American Looking-Giass,” and sald to be from the penof our talented countrywoman, Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton, is appearing just now iu the columns of a paper called the Tatler, In these articlescomment is made upon the lack of taste of dress displayed by English fromen when they slip on a sealkin jacket. over a white pique or abrown Holland dress—cer~ tainly a tasteless; and, one would think, a Eonseless combination. Yet climate has much {odo with these ways ofdoing things. In San Francisco, a city where the elegance of ladies is ‘a matter which docs not admit of the slightest question, and to which more ‘Paris costumes are fnparted, in proportion to the pouplation, than perhaps any other American city, ladies who start owt dressed in fresh spring toilet of silk and muslin, or grenadine, often find ita great comfort to slip ona seal jacket when a damp for has arisen or a cold wind set up. I kn lady there who keeps 2 second-best seal jacket always in the carriage, like the rug, ready for uuse at any time. The English climate is vreach- erous with its dampness, especialty in. the spring, and provision must be made accordingly. On our Atiautic coast, when winter is douc sututner begins with 2 vengeance. We Know exactly what to expect in “both seasons, and can dress ourselves accordingly without danger of committing solecism. ‘The ‘American Look- fng-Ulass” reflects truth without distortion avhen it shows that the English rate of insisting ‘on the removal of bonnets at theatres is great tyrauny, and a enstom honored in the breach everywhere else in the world. Yet I cannot Goudt that even this writer would admit that the dressing in the streets and parks of London fs far hetter now than it was a few years ago. —————__— A Shumla Hotel. Shumta Correspondence New York Herald. The'Hovel (o'an austere bullding, whence com- fort, not to speak. of luxury, is rigorously ex- * gloved, and carrying a handsome Lght walking. clude The floor of the basement. Pat’s parlor, may be cleaned with a svade. The bedrooms rival in severity and sparevess of ‘Beyond the furniture the celi of a monastery. strict necessaries of life, which are of the coarsest character, one can obtain native beer— a very light description of Vienna beer—which is not calculated to provoke one to excessive drinking, native wine, which only an educated palate can duly appreciate, and: raki or mastic, a native spit which is generally drank before diuner as a tonic, and frequently ::- such quan- titles as to render the dinner quite superfu- ous. Behind the hotel is a garden where flowers and kitchen stuffs grow indiscriminate- ly, and at the further extremity is a myste- rigus mechanical work which affords a clue to Bulgarian character. Between a couple of ugly out-houses, and in front of some shrubs, a stream of water flows from an ordinary spout along a stone gutter, intercepted in two places by stone tanks or pits about three feet square and as many deep. Here and there along the gutter are saucer-like indentations, over which the water slightly ripples, until it dis- charges itself in 2 mill pond. I expected, in following up the atream, to sce it do something funny,—turn a minfature water-whcel, or sqme- thing of that sort,—but no; the water ran from one end of this peculiar gutter and over the tanks tothe other, and there spent itself use- lessly. Failing to solve the riddle as to the ob- dect of this mathematical piece of machinery, I ventured tu ask the landlord, a Sulgarian, He Jooked at me with a mixed expression, varying from surprige and indignation to oné ot pity, and ‘having arrived at the lat- ter phase of fecling, he informed me that this carefully-cut utter was an ornamental fountain, expressly made for the delectation of visitors Who cane there to drink their beer or mastic before dinner. I had certainly noticed a half a dozen persons sitting brooding over this melancholy channel, and on looking at them by the aid of this new light I still failed to see that they enjoyed . the tanks and gutter to the full extent the landlord had anticipated. Towever, irrthe absence of schools of art this attempt at ornamental waterworks deserves eucouruge- ment. It is well meant, though the meaning is not obvious, ‘The Prince of Wales’ “ Private Party.” Correspondence New York Times. Loxnos, Jury 4.—The Orleans Club on the Thames is not calculated to improve the morals of the upper ten. the ladies who were present ata private party 2 en there by the Prince of Wales. They were all tried ladies, and their hasbands were not in- vited, und had’not the courage to resent the in- sult thus offered to their wires. I regret to say that the ladies in question are members of an amateurdramaticsociety which bas recently add- ed large sums to charitable treasures. The ladies were entertained by his Royal ighaess so merri- fy that the men in the regular cluo dining-room Had to complain of the nowe. One of the guests was specially invited by the Prince ‘ton account of her clever conversation.” ‘The fair guests smoked cigarettes in the drawing-room after dinner, aud one of them sat upon two chairs in the’ most approved masculine styie. ‘The other day a diyoreed member of the club took. own to dinner a divorced lady, at which some of the leading members were greatly scandulized. “The Orleans Club” is, ney- ertheless, one of the “fastest” establish- ments in town, or rather out of town, for it is beautifully situated on the Thames, its velvet lawn and its drooping trees being objects of admication to boating parties floating by on these pleasant summer days. ‘The house 1s fornished in the most luxurious style, with sleeping apartments for bachelors and rooms for married people. The Prince of Wales has cast his patronizing eve upon a new lady, Mrs. H—d, iho is just now the talk if not the envy of several of the distinguished lady guests who dine ut the Orleans Club. there is a Count Grammont about making notes our children will have a spicy book, for their edification when time.bas put back the present generation and scandal is dignified by becoming historical. —— Saffering in Constantinople. Constantinoule (June 20), Corresponiience New York une. ‘The people of the country are being pressed for money contributions to au alarming extent, ‘The financial distress on the part of the Guvern- ment is something terrible, and that of the people is pitital to sec. Here in Constantinoole not a day passes without some hungry-cyed ‘woman or child appearing at’ our door and ery- ing for bread. If you go fn the street with ever 30 small a parcel id your hands, you are beset. with offers to carry it, finally ending in the itaploring wail, “ Please let me carry it; 1 won't ask much, but I want some bread to eat.” ‘There are. well-to-do families who have pot eaten ansthing but dry bread for weeks, and are thankful to.get that. There are moth- ers Whose babes are dying of starva- tion: there are families whose young girls are being besought to co on the street to beg bread, and whose young men wander about the whole day in search of work, and stacger home wearied and_heart-sick every night with the same cry, “Chi k’dar—I couldn't find it.” ‘This is the condition of many of the Christians this city. ‘The same story comes up from all boring cities, with crieS for help, and it fs evident that help wust come to them from abroad, ot many will go down to their efaves with the blackness of famine on their faces. Tais being the condition of the Christians, the state of the women and chiidren left behind by the Moslem volunteers and conscripts may be imatined. Their wretchedness is hidden in the distant villages, unreached by any highway. and the story is unchronicled in any public print. ‘There is imminent danger of famine and pesti- lence coming in the track of this war. $< In the Golden Age of Girlhood preserve the beauty of the teeth with Sozodont, dnd then, when the Pairis silvered and the eves dimined with years, the mouth will etill reveal two glittering rows of unsullied ivory. ——_—= BUSINESS NOTICES. Dr. Clesson Pratt, of 202 State strect, claims the anthorship of the only treatment known or ever attempted that really cures catarrh, and cortatnly is claims are worthy the attention of thore who suffer from that compluint, inasmuch as his references are among-our’ most esteemed and well-known citizens. $a | For Catarrh and Hay Fever use Jeffers ‘nnegualed ** French Catarrh Care." Trial and samples frectoall, Office 70 State-st. Perley Jetlers —— Keen's Custom Shirts Made to Measure.— Very best, 6 for $9; no obligation to keep any of Keep's shirts unlesy perfectly yatisfactory. 173 ‘Maiison-st- ‘Dunbar’s Bethsedn Water for kidney dim- culties. Gale & Blocki, 85 South Clark strect. KID GLOVES. Branch of the celebrated Vienna House of Benedict & Co., the oldest and largest Kid Glove manufactur- ers in the world. ee Over 300 different varieties of KID GLOVES, Of New Shades, are specially im~- ported for the Chicago Trade, and offered for sale at importers’ prices. The cheapest and best Gloves in the market. Gloves cleaned and dyed. 101 State-st. STARCH. See ee CHICAGO STARCH, Snow White. Gloss for Laundry Purposes. [Improved “Corn Starch.” (The Eighth Wonder of the World.) Costs no more than the common articles, called Gloss and Corn Starch, which are made by rotting the grain and restoring the put suff with poisonous chemicals. For sale by che Trade genernily. Ear sale by che Dente (0 WATER BACKS. Water Backs, for Coal Gl and Other Stoves, Can be seen In operation at 75 Dearborn-st. MATTHEWS & LOLT. WANTED. “A DESIRABLE POSITION IS OFFERED TO AN EXPERIENCED TRAVELING SALESHAN Who is posted in Farming Tools and scquainted with the Hardware Trade of the West. Address, iving references, salary, and particulare, 3 75, [ribune office. ‘The names are before me of ~VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Tnvigorates the Whole System, ITS MEDICINAL QUALITIES ATE Alterative, Tonic, Solvent, and Diuretic, ‘Vegetine 1s made exclusively from the juices of care- fally-eelected barks. roots. and herbs sad a0 strongly concentrated that tt will effectually eradicate from the system evervtaint of Scrofwin. Scrofulon» Hu~ mors. Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Hamor, Erysipelas. Salt Rheum. Syphilitic Diseases, Canker. Falntness at the Stomach. snd all dis- eases thatarite from impure blood. Sciatica. In flammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Newral- xia» Gout, and Spinal Compiainte can only be effectually cured through the blood. For Uscers and Erupttve Diseases of the Skin, Pustules, Blotches. Bolla, Teiter, Seatdhead, and Qingworm, Vxoxrisx has never falled to effecs ‘permanent cure. For Pains in the Back. Kidney Complainta. Dropsy, Female Wealspers, Leucorrhecay aris: ing trom internal ulceratics, and uterine diseases and General Debility, Vzaettye acts directly upon the causes of thess complatuts. It invigorates anid strengthens the whole syatem, acts upon the secretive organs, allays infamination, cares alceration, and reg- ulstes the bowels. For Cotarrh. Dyspepsia, Habitual Costlve- ness, Palvitation of the Heart. Headache, Piles, Nervousness. and General Prostration of the Nervons System,uo medicine has given auch | perfect satisfaction as the Vxoxtixe. lt purifigs 0 Dlood, cleanses all of the organs, and possesses a control- Lng power over the nervous system. ‘The remarkable cures effected by Vzoxtrsx have in- duced many physicians and apothecanes whom wo know to prescribe and uae {t in their own familics. Infact, Veorrinx ts the best remedy yet discovered for the above diseasea,and lathe only reliable BLOOD PURLELBIE yet placed before the public. - THE BEST EVIDENCE. ‘The following letter from Rev. E. S. Best, Pas- tor of M. E. Chorch, Natick, Mase., will be read with intereat by many physicians; also those suf- fering from the same diseace as afllicted the son of the Rev. E.S. Best. No person can donbt this testimony, as there is no donbt about the curative powers of Vrorrixe. Natick, Mass., Jan. 1, 1874, Ur. H.R. Sevens: Dest Sir: We have good reason for rerarding wry VEGETINE 8 metlicine of the greatest value. We feel assured that {t has heen the means of suy- ing our con's life. He is now seventeen years of age. For the last two years be bas suffered froma necrosis of his lex caused by scrofaioux aifection, and was 40 far reduced that nearly all who saw him thonght his recovery impossible, A council of able physicians could give as but the faintest hopa of his ever rallying; two of the namber declaring that ae was beyond the reach of hamat remedies, that even amputation could not save hicn, as he had not Viger enouh to endure the operation, Just then we commenced giving him Vzcgrise, “and from that time to the present he has been con- tinaowdly improving. He hes tately resumed his studies, thrown away his crutches. and cane, and Salks about cheerfully and strong. ‘Thongh there ia still some diecharzo from the opening where the limb was lanced, we have the failest conildence that in a little time he will bo perfectly cured. Tie has taken about three dozen bottles of Vxar- -TsNE, but Iately uses bat little, a4 he declares that he ia too well to be taking medicine. Respectiully yours, E. 8. BEST, Mas L. C.F. BEST, VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mas» ‘Vogetine is Sold by all Drugeists, DRY GoODs. OWN GO PRICES! Drying the month of Jaly we shall close our en- tire Metnek of Spring and Summer Dry-Goods re- gardless of cost. Aliand everybody shonid avait Remsetves of thta opportanity. for nobocy will ever again bay Dry-Goods at such low prices. ‘The following will give # fatnt idea of the in- namerable bargains offered: TOO). pes elegant and stylish Prints, Se, worth ‘250 pes Black Mobatr Alpacas to be closed out at Ise; we are the only house in Chicago who sells Plack Alpacas at this price; better qualities in like jon. ee lack AIl Wool Cashmeres, 40 inches 35° 65, 73, 85c, and $1, worth 85 per cent more. 235, Black Silks, all Silk, 60, 65, 75, 85, 90c, Se aeeeg Sas, and $2¢ wonderful bar a a 060 2, a Spring and Sommer Dress Goods, to be closed ont at 5, 0, 8, 10, 12%, 15, 20, and 25c, worth double. Great reductions in Grenadines. Et pes to be closed aut at 5, 8, 10, 12H, 15, 20, and 256. 500 Liams Lace Sacques and Shawls at your own rice. PES™ We now offer s manafactnrer’s stock of Linen and Cambric Suits, Basques, and Over- skirts at less than half price. |The following quo- tations will conyince you of the fact: ‘175 Linen Suits, 3 pieces, trimmed vith Cam- bric Bands,at $1.50; sold elsewhere for 33.50. ‘250 Bauques and Overakirts, elegantly embrol- dered, at $2: former price, $4.5 300 ’Linen Suits, $ pieces, at $3; sold one week ago at $6, ‘J00 Fonlard Basqaes and Overskirts, elexantly embroidered and finished with Linen Knife Plait- ing, at $2.50; worth Sb. ‘200 Basques and Averskirts in Cambric and Grass Cloth at 31; cheap at $2. one 860 Linen Dusteea at $1.50, $1.75, $2, and $2.50; one-half lexs than the material cost. ‘000 Ladies’ Silk Parasols, 75c, $1, $1.25, 150, $1.75. $2, and $2.50: former price, $1.50, 1. 9S. $y and $3. 5,060 Folding Fans to be heavily embroidered, 13. cloved out at 2c, 3c,4c, Be, Be, 10c, 12%¢. 15c, 0c, and 25c. Tn conclusion, we intite every lady to call make a personal examination of these goods. New York Store pd & 986 West Madisust. MASCELLANEOU: PUBLIC NOTICE. DELINQUENT WATER RENTS. rrr Coutector’s Orr Roum 7, City Hi Cmicaco, July 20. Public notice is hereby miven that I have this day receised for collection the Delinquent Water War, rant for all water rates or rents remaining due and ‘unpaid trom, May 1, 1876, to April 30, 1877. "All persons interested are hereby resy anake Immediate payment of a!l such water rates OF Tents at this office; and thatat the expiration of {wenty days from pablication of this notice. f shall at once proceed to levy apon the gouds and chattels of aif such pereuas who pave failed to pay fc ty days, ae the law directs. within sald (Went) SIEAPPORD, City Collector, ATION: and LAKE | FOR BUFFALO. The Western Transportation Co. and Anchor Line Steamers ‘Witt leave for above and Intermediate ports as follows: FOUNTAIN CITY. Capt Gil July 24. 87 p. M1. “AN, if. Niland July 2a, at 7 p.m. IbES cope. Pleagerail Faly 28 a7 ps passage tickets apd staterooms apply at 119 cutee Ce eS ede anee ARCA. WANDKERCKIEFS. npn ANDER CHS! Keey's Linen Cambric Haulers In fancy boxes. $1.50 per halt dozen, or 25¢ Tega Sadsonan DBE et sted to”