Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 . 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES. statates of New York in such cases made and provided, and. as he got more of this sort of business in the wash than he was able to hang out on the line, he ot into embarrassinents, and finally into jail. Mr. HOFFMANN is 2 native of Rolland. 45 years of age, of medium_ bisht, slender ficure, and regular features. His ex- pression is pleasinz, and bis address such as swould account for bis unusual suecess with the falr sex. Six of his wives were so anxious to see him that all happened to 2o to the jail at one and he same time, and bad 2 sort of conjugal love-feast there together. The iadies filed in in mournful procession. some fat, some Jean, their ages ranging from 30 o 45 years,and af) bearing @ severe expression of countenance, the object of their visit being the identification of HOPEMANS as the destroger of their marital blissand the appropriator of their fruwal sav- jngs. The Warden conducted the fair in- quisitors to, the €ell of the gay Aporrm and poirted out the object of their search. The Warden had fears lest the irate wives would 1ear the door of the cell from its hinges and jrnch the unfortunate man on the spot. Think of agentleman standing in_ the presence of six wives! . The women Qid some very emphatic qalking, and they evinced a knowledge of thé English language quite sufficient to convey to Mr. HOFFMANX an unbiased expression of their opinion of lnm. They felt a5 Toy MoorE did after quarrcling with his sweetheart, and alter !l efforts at reconciliation had failed: ‘When I loved you I can’t but allow 1 nad many an exquisite minute, But the =corn that 1 feel for you now Hath even more luxurym it So whether we're on or we're off, A happiness seews Lo await you: To love yon was pleasant enon; But, oh. 1t's delicions to hate you! Mr. HO#FMANN'S habit was, when ve could find 2 widow with some money, 10 marry her under 20 assumed name, gobble her ducats, ana then TUD aWaY. The Paris Témps has recently pubiished tne personal statement of the Prince Anpas Migza, brother of the Stahof Persia, which gives some curious illustrations of the disad- vantages of being a scion of royalty. from his statement it appears that. upon the death of . bis father, the Shab resolved 10 put out his eses. Throush the assistance of the English and Russian Legations he eseaped and went to Bagdad, where be livad for twenty years. During apilerimage of the Shah he met bt ut Bagdad, and was invited toreturn to Persta, but de- clined. The Sthah then tried to induce the Sul- tan to give him up, but he refused. When the relations beuween Russin aud Turkey grew critical, the Snah wrote to him and beggred hin tocometo Teheran, and tue English Resideut at Bagdad advised him to go. but still hie declined. Thereupon England so intervened that the TFurks gave him the choice of returuing tu Persia or of beiug interned i Egvpt. He de- vided to returnto Persia, was received with Tonor by the Shah, and appointed Governor of Zenguian. Te bad no sooner reached Zenguian thau a revolt breke out against the Shah on tne very eve of hisdeparture for Europe. The Shah exccuteda lorof tne rebels and then threatened to do the same for his brother when De returned from his pleasure trip. Six davs after, hercceived news that his doom was scttled. He immedistely fled, crossed the Kassian frontier, and has now placed himeelf in the hands of the Czar for sai Some of the English papers are already begiving to specu- Jate upon the use Rustia may make of him 1 the new Asiatic imbroglio. - ———— Ataly has more professional begears than any country in the world. ~Tue lower orders seem 1o beg for the purc pleasure of bezging, aud, observes an exchange . This national habit 1s extremely humiliating to th: better classes, whotry to account for it 1n every way escepl tne right way, the possession of o thoroushly mendicant spirit. engendered by cen- turies of iznorance. uperstition, anc_poverty. When VicTok ENNANDEL first visited Naples in 18¢0, near 100,000 petitions for aid of one kind and znother were vresented to him, and sce Queen MAnGAReT camne 1o the throue, only eight monthe ngo, she has recerved about 90,000 begerng Jetters of every conceivable sort. - They were cavnal 1o 2o into business; for money to pay masees for the Tepose of souls of dead relat and friends; for loans to diecnarge gamoling de forad_in building courches; for purchasing relics of safnts: for means 1o make vious pilznmaye: the refurnishing of houscs; for enabling poor rouples 10 get married; for supporting iliezitimate children: for etting up new journals: for bublish- 3z poents that the swe could not_gppreciate; for mizration to the United States, etc. During the four daye that the Empress of Russia spent in Rome, 7,000 or 8, 000 betgars and petitioners made their wants known. Ol such petitions, many came from perons occupying position snd Possess- «d of intciligence, 50 1hat begmng cannot be charg- edupon the raoble alune. Italy, csvecially the southiern part, seems Lo be nation of mendicante. e —— An “Eighth-Ward Subscriber” writes us in- quiring in regard ‘‘totherecord of any State Senators from Cook Connty now candidates for Congress on thebill before the Legisliture three years ago directing the Auditor of State to make examinations of the condition of 1he saviogs banks in Chicago 2ud Iliinois, and publish the same, aud also requiring the geveral savings banks to publish quarterly statements of their condition.” Our present recollection is that one of the ex-Senators who s‘running for Congress in this city did all he could, in_ 2 sly and crooked way, to defeat that Will, and was successful in his opposition to it. 'll he bad worked for the bill it would undoubt- edly have becn passed, and by its operations might have savgd millivns of - dollars to the de- positors in the Savings banks that subscquentiy Dbroke. By peeping through a Keyho-le the name of the ex-Senator mizht perhaps be discovered. e—— The frequent instances in which respect for the Court becomes sycophancy to the®udye on the part of lawyers, was admirably rebuked by Judge Laxpox, who is presiding on the trial of JessE BiLLiNgs, Jr., for the murder of his wife stBallston. N. Y. The following is trom the Teport of the trial Jndre Laxpox overruled the challenge, and Gen. Tuckes rathes upologencally bepged to take an exteption. **{ don‘t wisn the counsel to present v apology for taking exceptions,” the Judge tud. U their dufy and their neat to take them. if they judue best for their ciient. ™ Ttis the theory of the law that the defendant on trial f an jonocent man until the jury con- ficts bim of guijt. A, Jawyer who apologizes for the use of any proper or usual means 0 Lhoare tae acquittal of bis client betrays his ———— _ The decision of the Supreme Court of the State of Wisconsin in the case of the Milwaukee & »Lil:e Sbore Ralway is evidently a new 8ud more emphatic assertion of the power of te State over corporations thau was contained il‘l the so-called Granger decigions of the same Courtin 1874, The Court lolds that the of- fic'crs, stockholders, books, and accounts of all xy.dmad companies must be within the jurisdic- 4ioa of the State Courts and of what the Court lerms *“ tke visitorial power of the State au- thorities. This decision grows out of a suit ;umsumllroad company which did not pay ts debts, It would seem that a good way for & nllrozd:.comp:luy 0 avoid befng brought under shie fuguest of the State would be for it to deat Justly with its ereditors and customers. ———— An advertising canvasser (in no way connected, ¥ith this pager) eogaged a column space in Tie Trmosefora list of Chicago druggists, and Srowded 100 many names into jt. Several of the parties have complained that their cards Were not inserted in the style promised or ex- pected. The fault was not that of Tug TRid- UNE, which published the list precisely s the canvaseer requested. Nevertheless, rather than they ehould feel dissatisticd, we ratuitously re- fnsert the list in the Yorm usually given to such advertisements. — Among the attractions of Alasks, which cost our Government - $7,000,000 under the enter- prising diplomacy of Mr. SEWARD, is volcauo Which has recentty broken out on the Island of Ounmauk, adj i Onalaska, The géneral Impression was that the purchase included only 2 lot of fcebergs. If we have also secured some vigorous, active volcano, the bargain is better than was supposed. 5 ——————— - BEN BUTLER s the wickedest wan in Amer- dcan politics. His natural aad acquired cussed- FOREIGN. Russia Takes No Responsibility for the Action of the Ameer. England Can Avenge Ithe Insult as She May See Fit. Little Progress Made in the Re- form Movement in Turkey. The Russian Troops Slowly Falling Back from Constantinople, * England Taking the Initiative in the Settlemont of the Greck Question. THE EAST. G HOME. Loxpox, Sept. A special dispatch from Constuntinople, under date of Thursday, Sept. 26, says: The Russisns continue’ to retreat on Kirk-Killissa and- Adrianople, where they ex- pect Lo arrive about the 24 of October. Yester- day Gen. Skobelof, with the Fourtn Corps, was at Tchataldja, and was about to move to Tetorlu, where be will be joined by the Ninth Corps, which lately occupied the country be- tween Rodosto and the nortnern shore of the Gulf of Saros, and a large part of which was concentrated before the Bulair lines. Tt has been arranged that the Turkish infantrf shall advance, keeping at a distance of twenty-five kilometers. ‘The intervening space will bein a reat part occupled by small bodies of cavalry in the hope of preveuting disorders. Gen. Skobelol has issued public notice that a €ourt-martial will be formed, and all persons convicted of certain specific erimes will be pun- ishied by death. . DISORDERS. Some people who arrived last night by train report that disorders occurred in a village near Buyuk-Tchekmedji immediately after the de- parture of the Russsians. REFORNS. Though the scheme of reforms rezomnended by the Brittsh Government has beeu accepted in principle, 1o formal avswer has yet been awven by the P'orte. The deiay is caused chiclly by the consideration that it will be extremely ditlicult to tind wlishmen sufliciently ue- quaiuted with tbe Tarkish languase and law to {ill worthily the posts of Assessors or Judyes in the new courts of appeal. NCIAL COMMISSION. Steps are being taken to create a financial cowmission, in which there will be an Ottoman President and two foreign Vice-Presiaents, one English and the other, French, TRIN the Russian Ambassador, is ex bere from the Crimea o LIONO. ViENsa, Sept. 25.—The Duke of Wurtem- bure teleeraphs that Liovo surrendes Saturday mornie. After the place pletely invested it was bombarded by thirty- cight muns, which greatly damaged the fortifici- tiens. The Turkish quarter was besiered, and the iosurzents made several unsuccessful at- tempts to break out. OFFICIAL DEN S81. PETERSBURG, Sept. 23 is officially de- nied that Russia had anvthing to do with the Ameer’s rejection of the British mission. It is stated in oilicial quarters that the conjectures of the Enghish press to that effect are” merely AL the outcome of the antagomsm exisi- ing during the late war. when it was admitted _in cousequence of the reports that, England was attemoting to create difficaitics in Bokhara and elsewhere that Russia took various measures and couten- plated several cxpeditions to reconnoitre the ucighboriug territories, which, however, were countermanded at the first sign of the Congress resulting in peace. ODERATION ADVISED. Loxpox, Sept. 25.—Midhat Pasha has arrivea in Canex, Crete. Iuis believed that the Priove of Wales has transwitted letters to Athens througl Hobart Pasha favoriog a moderate cou- ciliatory arrangement between Greece sud the Porte. " Kussia has promised to suoport the claims of Grecce in the adjustment of the fron- tierquestion. GKERCE. TRoxe, Sept. 23.—A dispatch to_the Courier @Italie from Athens states that Enmiand s at present in communicatiou with the Powers with 4 view of attempting the settlement of the Greek question ou the busis sugzested by Mid- hat Pasha, wheredy Greeee would receive the Island of Crete, but a third less territory on the mainland than proposed by the Congress. GREAT BRITAIN. LONDON GROCERY MARKET. LoxDox, Sept. 2.—Waut of animation still pervades the Mincing Lane markets, but quota- tions, now st alow range geueratly, have ndi suffercd further depression. A moderate quan- tity of coffee sold, foreign at about lust rates, and plautation Cevlon at. aslichp advance. Low descriptions are unsettled. Suwar very dull the greater part of the week, but closes steadier. Salepetre, 6d to 12d per 100 pounds higher, ow- fug to the speculative demaud. A few rice car- goes s0ld at some reduction from recent prices. Tea is still lat, but importers have not pressed sales. Further arrivals bave increased the stock. The quantity offered at auetion Wwas nou large. Indiau teas were e: The Econom'st dves uot think the Bank of Englaud ought to veduce its rate of discount until after the dividends on the funds are paid. ‘These are due Monany week. ftalso says the bauk Dills are quoted at 4 per per cent; trade bills at $14@5e, and short loans at 5 per cent, which sh@¥s that the resourees of the mouey market are. comparatively lmited. - Consols, Jndian Governments, Indian - raulways, and howme railways, all felt the influence of the Afehan affair. The same cause slinhitly weak- ened ail iuternational stock. about the only class which remain steady. The prospeet_would have been more glowine had not an sbundant influx of cold, and the’re- stricted nature of current speculation checked the downward impuise. Austy nd Hungarian stocks are steadier in consequence of the oveu- pation of Bosnix ELECTION OF LORD-MAYOR. Loxnox, Sept. 23.—The Alaermen of London met at Guildball to-day, for tue clection of a Lord-Mavor for the ensuive vear. Sir Charles Wetham, Alderman of Bridgeward, was chosen. TIE_COTTON MARKET. AMANCHESTER, Sc| —The Guardian’s com- mercial articie savs: “In consequence of the exeessive supply and dedicient demand. the cot- ton market 1s again dull and lifeless. The declaration of actual stack of cotton at ‘Liver- pool has not been received with univeral conti- Gence. Many are of the opimon that there is good round for the belief that thé supply of American is larger than was returned.” JAPAN. AN UIBISING AT TORIO. . WasNGTON, D. C., Sent. 23.—Rear-Admiral Patterson, commanding the navai forces on the _Asiatic station, in a communication to the Navy Department gives some of the particulars of the serious disturbance which occurred among the Imperal Guard at Tokio on the night of the 23d of August, and which resulted in the loss of forty or fifty lives. The Rear Admiral says: * The soldicrs of the artillery rose at midpicht, killed the officers of the guard, burnea the stables, and with arms in ther bands marched towards the imperial Palace, but were met by the iufantry and ?Dllcc, and were cither killed or captured. [t is mot yet clearly known whether the affair had its origin fo political causes or was occasioned by Qissatis- faction with the alleged unfair treatment of the Tegiment, which distinguistied itself in the re- tent Lago rebellion. Many arrests of officers, including the Commander Of the reserve, have since taken -olace, and vigorous precautionary measures have been adopted to guard against further outbreaks. The pubhc mind is much disturbed. and further troublesare anticipated. On the 26th of Aueust, Prince Lawa No Miya, eldest son of H. I H. Azisugawa. was adopt- ed Dy the Emperor gs, his son and heir, and presented with the ceremonial robe at the Imperial Palace in the presence of the Empress and others of the lmperial family. D?:r(jsetl;m 30th ult. his- Majestv commenced his rogress north, accompagied by a larze retinue gf officials and an armed escort 'of 749 men. He 15 to be absent two months. WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY. - # Speciat Dispatch t0 The Tribune Mapisoy, Wis., Sept. 25.—Prof. Watson, of Ann Arbor® University, arrived in the aity to- day to confer with Gov. Washburn relative to -accepting charge of the observators which he bas endowed. for our university, and which is under course of construction now. The Chair of Astronomy of ghe State University will be offered to Prof. Watson, and it is understood he will accept. Prof. Watson is oue of the best astronomers in America, it not in the world, and his acquisition to the Faculty of the Wis- copsin University will add greatly to fts ex- celleuce. : CANADA. The Grand Trunk Rallway—Claim for Henvy Damages—An Orauge Case—Libel Sult— McKenzle Will Hold on a While. Sueciat Disvetch to The Tridune. ‘TonoxTo, Sept. 28.—The Globe, in discussing the Grand Trunk through traflic, says: Something like a crisia has arisen in_connection with the througl connections of the Grand Trunk Ttailway, and it becomes necessary to decide how these are Yo be maintained, 1f the throuzh trsflic of the road s not 10 be lost_orgreatly curtailed. Mr. Vanderbilt hassecured the control of the American lines by whicn the Grand ‘Trunk has hitherto suce ceeded in reaching Clucago. lis intention i avowedly. to drive the Grand Trunk out of the i of his competitors. Whether tois wonld be a loss or a guin iu the long run to the Grund Trouk. the point at issue. The advixability of encoura inz the throngh traflic on the Graud . Trunk b loug been a watter of controversy; tion virtually to uosndon the bulk of th traflic, and reduce the Grand Trouk to th ofu Canadian Jocal rond, i one of u ratie: coaructer. Such u proposul. how oeen urged und sustained by argaments and fizures In acircus more or less worthy of consideration. lur addressed to the stnrcholders of the Grand Trank, Mr. A, McE 2 exclusion from a shuie in U i be, s0 much of it bet Engiund States and the West as properly belo 10 the Grand Trunk from its geogravhical position —will be_the only means of making the undectai- inga paying concern. Mr. McEwen points out 1aatno very considerable increaxe 13 likely to ho obtained npon the present scale of ratee for thros traflic, In the Iast ten years the traflic as rep: sented by the_car-mujcazte hns increased from 000, 000 1o 147, 000.000 of mnles. The gross ingé bave, in the same period. risen from £1, 000 to £1,885,000; but the Sum of £15, 000 lutely pmd 10 the first preference sharcholders the surplus profit_secored by expansion of business. . From thiy Cwen anres that u very larze proportion lc has heen carried at an abso- ¢ the rates for locul freizht 4 cents per ton per mile. large ‘masses of through freight are, he alleges, carned alf a cent per milé,—a rate not_only improfit- it ruinously low. The revenuc for pis nuil, aud express inaflic 1y £610,000 s s to be added, sccording 1o Mr. Mcwen. a further sum of £250,000 for passenger tratlic from mised trains. For the dae apportionment of the balance of £1, 000,000 denved from freight-trains, 10 very exact data exists: but Mr. Mciwen places the loeal, semi-l propurtion _at hofeamount. Thix, repregents all this large Mr. M, one-balf or five-eng te, is carned whole presented by the ling us money s, he above: while the remainms urths of the ussumes, eatned from lic.&till Lo be accounted for. to Mr. McEwen, the secret of the unprotitable- ness of the line. ‘The question raised involves an entire revolution in the policy ana system of the Graud frunk That_Canadian local mterests wonldt be dir benefited by the sedulons c distinuuished from throu no doubt. 1f Mr. McEwes rate, there can be but little advantage to be derived from the continnation of 3 custly branch of usi- ness carried on ata heavy anoual los can only now be retaime; bY couuteractin: s by a large expenditure of eapital—the vifort of Mr. Vanderoilt to divert the through trallic over bis own rosds, Special Dispaten to The Tribune. MoxTREAL, Sept. 25 ~—Patrick Roovney is suing the Bank of Commueree for $40,000 damages for brivmng an_action st the plaintil for §10,000, and thereoy injuring his credit. An application was made to_the Court to change the Yeoue i the case of James Russeil, an Oranre Young Briton, who is *charged with shooting a Catbolic numed Harpey lica- tion was made on the ground timt he couid not ave a fair trial, owing to tue prejudices that ex- “The apblication was 1aken ex detibre. Six thousand dollars has been lodged w the Bauk of Montreal ou sccount of Courtuey and Haulan. In the Court of Queen’s Bench a true bill was returned against E. 1. Goll for forwery, and for feloniously uttering @ forged instrument in wnting. &pecial Dispateh to The Trivune. Loxpox, Ont., Sept. 25.—Mr. U corze Wrig- ley, Rizht Wortny iligh Chief Ranwer of tha Independent Order ol Foresters, was arrested upon_ 3 criminal charee of libel preterred by Dr. Oronhyatekha. Toe alieged lioel was con- tained in a letter written by the accused to J. L. McDougall, of Seatorth, Right Wortuy thgh Seaior Beadle of the Order, declaring thas the Doctor should be expeiled tor having Leen ar- rested in this city on a charge of procuring an abortion on u young woman. The ence of this letter camie to the knowledze of Dr. Orou- ha, who at once laid tne case before his solivitors, demandiog a full and amyle traction aud apology from Wri the lat retused to wive to thic satisfaction of the azarieyed party, clumine . and oot hbelons that bis letter was privil, in the manuer charge Accordingly Wri Was arresied on a cruninal warrant, and g bail for bis appearance. There 15 great ingerest taken in the vase. Dr. Dellenbauzh, of Buffalo, was fined $35 and costs for unlawful practice in ts ci having complied with the Registration act was fined in Stratfocd recently for a similar offens Special Dispatch to The Tribune. MosTrEAL, Sept. 23. he Provincial Govern- ment, with a desire to mect Mr. M contractor, in a spirit of fair pla r 4 has given plenary power to Walter Shanley 10 act gs sole arbitrator and settle all existiug vifferences be- tween the contractor and the Executive. The Government will also pay Mr. MeDouald for the stock belonging to him which it has taken oves The Hou. Mr. Mackenzie had au interview with the Governor-ticneral here to-day, and left again Jor Ottawa without tenderwg the resiguation_ of his Government. It is under- stood that Mr. Macienzie will not resign until all the elections have been heard from. Tae resule of thepolling in British Columbia has uot yei been received. To the Western Assotiated Pe MONTREAL, Sept. Mr. Mackenzie. up 102 o’clock to-day, had not teudered s resizvation t Lord Dufferiv. Mr. Mackenzie recurned to Ottawa this alternouts, and the Governor-Gen- eral left tor Quebee by ateamer this eveuing. - ——tt— THE BIBLE REVISION. New York, Sept. 25.—Dean Swunley arrived yesterday from New Haven, Conn., aud callud on the Bible Revisiou Countittee, now in'session u the Bible Ho Dr. Sevall, president of the Committee, introduced the Dean to the members, aud invited all toa lunch, It wasa ant social gatbering of three hou Schatl, Wools s Kendrick, W: burn. aud others, made brief n the name ot the s v represent in the Amicrican Bible Kevision Commnttee, and the Dean, in his own behali and for the English Bible K of which he 15 the lavorable impressions he b whiere, of the rexrular progress and app conclusion of the revision work, and the hauy effect it would have uot onlv upon the stud gud understanding of the Bible, but aison hrinmng togethier, in_trae spiritual uvon, the different brunclies of Enzlish-speaking Christen- dowm. B —— « OBITUARY, 7 Special Dispatch to The Tridune. La SarLg, L. Sept. 28.—Mrs. Wickok, mother of the notorious *3ild Bill,”” who was assas- sinated at Deadwood about three vears since, tied at Troy Grove in this county, last eyening, agged about 76 years, € 2 e e WHEN YOUR WATCH STOPS, to be sure that it will be carefully handied. and repaired v the most prompt and workmanlilie manner, take it to Hamiiton, Shourds & Co., 66 State street, corner of Randolph. They pride themselves upon doing the watcn business to per- fection. Their store, located at the termwmnus of all the horse railrond lines, 1s easily reached from all parts of tae city. - et ——— CINCINNATI EXCURSION. Only $5 to Cincinnati and return via Pittsbure, Cincinnati « St. Louis Railway (Kokomo Line). Tickets good going Thursday, Oct. 3. and good 10 returp ontil Oct. S, Elegant sleeping-car and throngn coaches run regular on this line. Depot, corner_Clinton and roll streets. Office, 121 Runcolph street. Don't forget tte date. —e— THE AMERICAN UNBLEACHED VIOUN String Manufacturing Co. supplies 2 long-felt want, and Chicago may well be proud to bave the only establishment of the kind in Amernca. For full information see advertisement on first page. s anicibisaigain diy 2,000 STITCHES PER MINUTE with perfect ease, and withont injury,—the new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson Scwing-Machine is claimed to do,—an argument that convinces every one wanting 8 machine who cails 2t 155 State street. i — A Caution to Our Reader: The’'almost invariable frait of a successful inven- tion is & host of inferior imitations, The patent Livorzux foor cloth B no exception to this rue. Tts durabitity and beauty is broved beyond contro- veray. Be sure in purcliasing the goods that you look on the back of the cloth for **LivoLEuy™; none other is genume. Al carpet dealers keep it. s sl . Don's Trifle with the Teath ! If our teeth were renewed ns arg onr nails, they mizht not need constant care. Lut tecth don't re- peat themselves after childhood. The proper thing to da is to use SOZ0DONT, which preserves their health and beanty: 1t never fails. s S ‘*flome™ Double Woven Wire Mattress ruar- anteed the hest. - Price, 6. For male by Colby & Wirts, furniture dealerz, 217 and 219 State utreet. FALL OPENING, TURSDAY, OCE. 1. HEWES, 156 & 158 Wabash-av. Grand Opaning! AUTUMN AND WIXTER STYLES “Domestic” Paper Fashinns, “T0-MORROW, SEPT. 30 ©_Finest Display of TRIMMED PA- PER SULTS 8ver exhibited in Chi- cago. B. ELDREDGE, 180 Stateast. Millnery Opening ! “Hiss I, A, JORDAR Extends & cordlal lnsltation to the Ladics. of Ghic attend the OPENING of lier Millinery Pariors c- AV wnt THUES LS Very ehiolce AN NOV AT GDOD P E SOTICE.—During thix £ week we will dress iair ai our Ntand at Expo- sition, from i to b, to 3 g 0w Ladies how eanl- B Iy it can he doue elab- orately. New Goods in all Shades. Switches and Braids Ladies” and Gents” Wigs Paifs and Curls ] Coiffures and Chignons. Saratoga Waves. Every Article Reduced in Price to Suit the Closest Buy 8.0 Thomson, 210 & 157 WABASE-AYV. NEWSPAPER POLBING: HACHINES, ‘The attention of Newspaper Publishers is called to the fact that having lately applied folding atfachments to two of THE TR1E- UNE'S perfecting presses, The Tribune Co. have no use 1or several Hand-Feeding Folders heretofore i1 use in ita press-room. The mactines are of Charabers Bros. & Co.’s make, and are in excellent order, each hav- g tae Kahler improvement. T'wo or the machines are cdapted to a four-page supple- m-nt of The Tribune, malking four foldsand four to a fuli sheot, 1r:bune size, making ihree and four folds. Can bz adapted toany sized sheel. ‘Che speed of these mochines 13 mitad orly by the capacity of the feed boy. ‘They cun be seen 1n oporation and we guarentea them, with tho Kahler improve- ment, to be superior to any ulachine made. Wil el them cheap, as we have use for ibe rcom they oceupy. Eor further partic. ulars address TRIBUNE CO., Chicago, Il ! o dull times at the 0ld PUTNAM Clothing" Hounse. Prices never so low. 131 and 133 Clark-st., 117 Madison. Go_TO JOHN JONES, 119 Dearborn-st, And have your CLOTTI THOROUGHLY CLEANED and NE - EEATS. P Fracan= WiHOLESIEE MEAT MARKET, Chicaon Msat Preserving Cor, LaSalle & Michivan-sts., Chicago. Butchers, Hotels, Restaurants, Steamboats, &c., supplied with Ribs, Rolls, Loins, Tenderloins, &e., &c., at lowest wholesale prices. LY REPAIRED ARFBNDS KUMYSS The origingl and only article of its kind ot approached in taste or ease of digestion by any of the imizations. Send for treatise on Kumyss. 1n order to obtain the genuine article, address orders directly to A. AREND, Chemist. PLANOS AND ORGANS. STEINWRY PUAROS, Reasons for purcliasing them fn preference to any 1. The Stelnway Planos have been awarded the First Premium everywhere, when placed fn empetition with those of other manufacturery, in the Gnited States as wellus fn Europe, 2 All thelr **Scales,” peculfarittes of construction, o HIOSIERRX. DRUGGISTS. RIDGES. We have just received our Fall and Winter Tm- Bt bmaiai S M S S | portation of Ladies® and Inanutacturers, a larze RUMbCT of the latier announc- 1ug {n thie pubifc newspaper that thiclr (struments are constructed on the Stefnway k. i World's Falr of 1873 (w! exhiblced) nearly afl dhe recompenses the Jury for Vlanofortes of the SLeluway 3." A large mojonity of small Plano wany auid sn-calléd * Assoctatlons” ¢ialn fo T sexactly like Sieln foremen. ™ or hest workien, etc.. cte., shu Ciustyely chat the Stefuwiy 3trutiients re Unive conceded to posiess th est dezree of excelivni 4. Al other Plans burchiace the actlons and Children’s siery, and offer the fol- i | lowing Special Bargains: Fancy Ho- & Datimers for thelr anos ready 1nade, and have tyeir fron frames cast at ordinaty foundriess many als 1 ies’ i i B AR ey | 100 doz. Ladies’ Balbriggan cases and otlier parts of the funo. of outelde art Hose, full . regular, Silk S Lo clilet conslderation helng tu obtaln them as clieanty 8 po: way & Sons, with thelr immcusi Workinz capical, iave at ail times been mand the emplos casary for thorguzzhly sensonlig parposed (subjec plece of lumber to a seasoning process of Nt w0 years hefore befue Kiln-dried and used), anly Hrat-class (vory upon and in tront of the none hut the very best veneers, and ouly cholcest and absolutely fault] material: every nor- tion of thelr Planos belng made In thelr own factory, and every Jron frame belnz cast In their own foundry, under the direct supervision of the Messrs, S 5. The fact that the areate ized In the purchase of a P d reputation of kts mwaker sl:ould be as wuch rel upon as thie apparent quality of the [ more than (s cost. A zood and prfect Plans Is wi comed a3 4 boon fa every honsehold, and will 116 2 wource of {Ih‘,flil\l’l‘»‘. while a poor Instruneat, . maade of upseisoned materfal, wiil, by continually 1y out of tuse and order, Soon hecome an tntolerabie nulsanes, which, {f f u_frrespousibie ina [ Abated oniy At 2 heavy sacrl Steinway & Sons wars rant each “plang for five years, and thelr guarantee Tucans just what it savs. 6. The fact that Stelway & Sons' manufactors han become: the most extensive and celebrated establishie ment of 111 Kind in the workl, solely through the extra- ardinary merits of thelr fustruments, sid their thor- ly ‘sterling apd lasting qoallties. the Stelnway Plano belnz conceded to be the staadard instrmnent by i the Teaaing: artists of the Old and New Worlds, &3 well as by the Iizno-purehasin Wi, LYON & HEALY, STATE AND MONROE-STS. i every 165 than PIANOS, RECIPIENT OF THE Highest Averd ot 1l Centaral xhibition, 1876, Philadelphin. International AL COMMI; -, Faltimore, M. U. rcert Grand,’ Paclor Grand, S Plano AWARD—For GENER quirements of i F 1 A Traly FIRST-CLASS PIAKO al a MODERATE PRICE. Ve world eall spectal aztention to the many fmprove- ate Introduced [ our Planos. _Among them are our atented Self-Bonring Agratie Augelment; 3 mproved Vencered Sridge, and others which plzee the Bauer o cannf whhnuy Pinuo now mavnfactured. st with the facilitles we hiave, we are abie to well thew for caxh or on e at very fow fignres. - Picase call and convince yourselt. JULIUS BAUER & €0, 283 & 285 WABASH-AV., Berween Jacksou and Vau Buren-sts. ESTEY ORGANS. STORY & CAMP, 188 & 190 State-st., Chicago, Opposite the Palmer House, 913 & P14 OLIVE-ST., ST. LOUIS. e REREDS i91 & 193 Siate~st. 50 doz. R00 * doz. 100 doz. Gents’ KI: | Paris Kil GI@F&ADapm, 94 Statp 5t Catarrh, Bronchitis, Clocked, at 23c. 100 doz. Ladies’ Fancy Striped Hose at 25¢, former price, 35c. 200 doz. Ladies' Fancy and’ Solid Color Hose, 20 different styles, Silk Clocked, at 50c. 100 doz. Ladies’ Extra Fine Hose (latest styled) at 60c, 65c¢, 75¢, and $1. Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, Solid Colors, Fancy Emb., at 80c, $1, and $1.25 200 doz. Children’s Hose, Solid Colors, Silk Clocked, all sizes, at 25c. Children’s Fancy Clocked and Striped Hose, new styles, at 35c, 40¢, 50¢, 60c, and 75c. 100 doz. Children’s Fine Meri- no Hose, at 60c, 65¢, 75¢, and $1.00. Half Hose, Solid Colors, full regular, price, 25c. Xt will pay you to examine pur lines of Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Tine Fancy Bfose be= ore purchasing elsewhere. PARDRIDGES MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 State-st. T mip_erov D GLOVES. Tha Royal Josshing Samless ARE KNOWN 10 BE THE BEST IN THE WORLS. 2-Buttons, $1.65. 3-Buttons, $1.90. 4-Buttons, $2.20. Hundred Dozen 3-Batton Josephine Seamle: olate, Ashes of Bos diwm Brown. $L.00 per Pair, worth $1.99. in Feru. Steel, Lead, Choc~ . Light and e~ T Warranted and Fitied. Every TARKEN REWEDI Negleeted, fs the first step toward i onsump- tion, and Death! Doa't walt in this ciimate for a cold to **wear out,” GRE AT ON ,b-' nsing % Aromaiie Bronchial Cigarette CURE, unequaled NCH CATALRH T on'and Cure. of all diseasesof ihe breathl fs0s tell you_they don't keep I, but have Just as o™ come or send to our oflee Ly a trial be convinced that ritt:. o3t FEES & CO., Proprintors. DRUGGISTS. The list of drugxists ziven below comprises frms fa the trade which arw known In every sectioa of the clry, and who have the confideace of the communlty In re- o competency, lutegrity, and straizhiforward: nese WEST MADISON-ST. SRS S 3. & Tnrnham, Nor WOL Harcaurt, No- o tarmacy, . Borcharil, Xo.. Todd's Drus Iy £ Avenuie—Drag-Store. No. 1000 AV urge . Acckermaz, comer flarrison. ;. ' coruer Van Huren, d, No. 249, Koz . ruer Paulinasat.’ SIDE. . Vanderhurs, corner Adams. Narchant, No. 421 STAT! avenbury, & Hoge: £, Setneler & 1AV, Jacohns, comer Thirty- first-st. wies, No. 1399, Hovper, o, 171, Cotton, corner Chle & b 443, inhoil, 148 as. Jr., curicr Centre. Veinborzer, No. 219, Luckbardt, curver Divisfoa, 1. NORTIEAY AL wailer, i .; C. Muciter, cor . 5 s maer Clybourn. DEPARTMENT STORE, TINE'S Deneriment ‘Will open during ghé coming wesk a full line of LADIEY’, GETS’, and CHHLDREX'S. Werin Undervear Of Foreigh and Domestic Manufac- ture, and offer them at POPULAR PRICES. ALS0, FULL LINE OF TAMES' AXD CHILDREN'S Heud-Knit Jackeis and Hoods, OF LATEST S IVLES. Call special attention to our line of LIDEY D GENTS Dogskin Briving Gloves. ‘Wo have tho exclusive Western Agency of FRANE LESLIE’S POP- ULAR PAPER PATTERNS, and can furanish them to small dealers at regular prices. 122 & 124 Siate-st., JUST NORTH OF MADI: CATARRH. ¥ el a3 ecome by its me LN T AR T HICKERING e s iy e PTANOS. The most perfect and durabl2 instruments ever made. GRAND, , SQUAKE, and CERIGHT. ‘We cordially invite every one to visit our new cstablishment and examine the great inducements we offer those desiring to pur- chase a reliable Piano or Organ. THE LARGEST STOCK Ulices. THE LARGE i 1 - (CENTRALLY 1O0ATE Oifices recently occupied by the MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK LaSelle and Madison-sts., OF PIANOS&ORGANS IN GHICAGO, AT W. W. KIMBALL, Cor. State & Adams-sts. “Will be rented toresponsibleparticson very reasonable terms. Three larze vaults, steam heated, marble counters, &c. They will make two or three large oftices and will be rented separately if desired. Also very desirable offices, with vaults, &c., on second und third floors. B.W.THOMAS & CO,, HaSalle Block. Originator of Kumyss in America, 179 Madison-st., Chiczgo. MILLINERY. " MILLINERY. FOR SALE—We shall scll our retail stare. 203 South HalsiedsL., 0 0 cash’CusOMEr Very cieap. A party wishing to commence business will ard this asplendid oppurtiinity, a3 the trade {s more desfrable and fine £igek ang ftures cecond Lo none in e retall vusizess o Weat Side. ke JAMES WALSH & CO.. 160 and 102 Wabli-av. OPTICIANS. MANASSE, OPTICIAN. Tribune Building. Fine Spectacles suited 10 all sizhts on scicatific prin- cipies. Opers wnd Fleld Glasses, - Telescopes, Micro- scapes, Barometers, &c. » 5 PEL HAZELTON BROS. a0 ATHUSHEK Sole Agents for the Examine these justly celebrated instruments Uefore purchasing any. other. 152 State-st., Chicago. TON & POMEROC TO RENT. Clatk-st. Store. 126 South Clark-st. INQUIRE ON PREMISES. TO RENT. Store and Basement No. 33 Lasalte-st. WL ¢. DOV, & Trivune Bullding. PIIOTOLRATIIY. Lol %Mm \ ; Wy m&_?%\u:x The largest and most complete es~ tublisiment in the United States. S\ S\ i X The only place i the city where Qil Paintings are; catalogued for sree exhibition and sale at Studio Prices by THE ARTISTS OF €IHCAGO, - CENERAL NOTICES - Show both pluck and push at the PUTNAM One-Price CLOTHING HOUSE. ¥ . WAUKESHA, Wis, Sept. 28, I~74. CHAPIN & GORE, 73 and 75 Monroe-sti; Chicago, are this day appointed General Agents for the: Northweste Stiates for our cele- brated Crescent Spring Waters. Putupin cases of two dozen hot- tles each; alsoyin barrels and halt - barrels. Al orders should be ad- dressed to them, i & L. LAF Y, Proprietors. ICE!l ICE! For salz or Ieas: a splendid fes-Cattlni Priileze an the Calumet River. at Clark tation on_the Fitts road._Address X 65, Tribunc or “CIRUSSES. RUPTURE CURED. DR. MARSIUS Kadieal Care Truss aad treatment tha oaly SURE cure. Over 1,000 cass cured. Applicd onlyby MAKSI & BOWLES, 103 Washiigtoa-si.