Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1872, Page 5

~ - THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MOD DAY, OCTOBER 14, 1873 5 GETTYSBURG WATER. | ¢ SUNDAY. Effect of the Hayor’s Order Upen the Saloon-Eeepers, A Number of Them Voluntarily Lock Their Doors. ThePolice Receive no Insiruc- tion from Washburn. Several Temperance Hen Observed ““Taking Notes” on Madison Strect, Beer Selling Continued as Usual in the Horth Division, Statistics-of Arrests During Sat- urday and Sunday. The sudden outbreak of crime in the city during the past two or three months, produced nmong the citizens & decided determination to enforce the laws of the State and city toward criminals, with the hope that active measures in the prosecution of law-breakers , would be followed by a proper reverence of law and 'a proportionate decrease in the =mount of crime that was gaining for Chicago an undesirable pre-eminenceamong darge cities. Life and property were greatly en- dangered by the prevalence of reckless law- bresking. Day after day the newspapers have chronicled the horrible deeds of the preceding night, until the community became fully aroused to a sense of the desperate condition of the city, add the utter disregard for law, and life, =and property displayed by the xowdy element of the city. The murder . of Policeman O'Mears, and the unfortunate McWilliams, a printer, who was murdered by drunken rufians, the atrocious butchery of Callahan by Biddel, and the perpet- ual shooting nd stabbing that was goingon around us resulted in & call fora meeting of cit- 3zens in the Board of Trade Hall, on Market street. The meeting was called and ably ad- dlressed. Resolutions were passed, and 2 standing committes, composed of some of our most distinguished citizens, appointed to take active stepsto secure the punishment of convicted criminals, make euch investigations into the existing Iaws a8 would discover their weak points, and further to deliberate mpon some ‘means to check the growing evil. This Com- Jnittee, with Henry Greenbaum, Esq., s Chair- Jnan, met seversal times, and finslly drafted an /nddress to the public, which, whileit pointed ont Eany errors in the present municipal and legal i pystem, failed to give general satisfaction. i A SBECOND MEETING 1 waa then oalled to investigato the canso of crime, i 1 ‘ This was held in the Board of Trade Hall on * Tuesday, September 26, when a very large num- - der of gentlemen were in attendance, The hal] wvas crowded; Judge Gookins presided, and Dr. N. 8. Davis and others addressed the meeting. Dr. Davis' speech, as those who heard him » il testify, was an able effort. He showed ' #n his hearers that the sale of liquor on ‘ PBupdsy was followed by an excess of crime on that day, and, from ¥arions statistics, urged that alcohol was re- sponeible for four-fifths of the crime againat fperson in the country. He furthér urged the scompliance of the saloon keepers with the State 8w and city ordinance forbidding tho sale of h'guor on Sundsy, and called upon the Mayor gn d polica to close the saloons. A\ series sf resolutions were passed tothe same ‘®ffe. o, and a committee appointed to lay them BEFORE THE MAYOR. ThevMayor received the Committee courteous- fy and ‘told them plainly that without their co- operati bn he could hope to achieve but little, nnd called on them to aid him by their moral gupport. He expressed himself as willing to sssist in preventing the continuance of the pressnt eiruption by every means in his power. The majority of the Committee were setisfied #hat what he promised to do he wonld surely perform to the letter, and a day or two passed. Hhe Police Board had expressed themselves also s willing tuenforce the ordinance. They did not doubt theil ability todo so—on the contrary they thozghiit wonld be an easy matter. May- or Medill thraght that while it conld be done, t woull be v work of great difficulty, and was <here‘ore sonewhat surprised to learn that . TXE POLICE COMMIBSIONERS «ere sanguine of immediate success. Easy op Rifficult 28 ilmight be, however, hesentin a rommunicatim to the Board, requesting them ko give the necessary orders to enforce the ordinance. The Police Commissioners thought this vas easy enough, and, sending for Ehe General Buperintendent, gave him an order Xo-enforee the ordinance ““as far as practicable,” which was en easy way of getting the responsi- bility quietly off thelr shoulders on to those of the Buperintendent of Police. The publication of these various orders, and |3 € 3 onnLwn. CEH AN e o ciaE ront door, end drawing down :bfe bl’infls, for “decency's sake, every one of them would willingly do it. Their prem: ave providaed, in nearly every instance, with o rear entrance, and thore who desire to a 2 find & way in many of them, and those of the better class are cqually willing to close their s2loovs actually as well gs nominally, and ihink that o day's rest from labor is as needful for the salcon heeper as the bricklayer or Govern- ment employe. But many of them will not relin- quish their Lusiness for a day unless the others do. 1f they conld be ascared of the universel prevalence of the practice they worild, they say, bo pesfectly satisfied to fall'in with their brethren, and spend the doy 2t home like respectable citizens, for they are, they maintain, - respectable Christiang, the dec- runeiations of florid temperance gentlemen to the contrary notwithstanding. Below will be found a list of first-class drinking saloons which WERE ACTUALLY CLOSED, .~ voluntarily, and without notice, The following of their example by others would be a timely re- ‘buke to their detractors, and a vast assistance to the authorities in uppressing crime, besides encouraging well-intentioned citizensin the pro- tection of law and good order in the future: Chapin & Gore, two places, Charles Kern, Gard- ner House bar, James McGary, Thomas Clayton, Burke's European Hotel, P. O'Neil, beer saloon in basement, corner Mudison and Clark gtreets, Thomes Foley's Wabash avenve Houss, Jacob Wolford. The doors to the Briggs and Sherman House bars were kept cloesd, but liquor was dis- penged as usual. THE NORTE DIVISION, In the North Division, whila everything was 83 quiet 28 ususl on Sunday in that portion of the city, the saloons were all openand doivg 2 faf\' amount of business. The policomen were patrolling on their beats asif nothing was ex- pected of them. _ A reporter addressed several of them in the course of tha day, and inquired why they were mot active in the closing of ihe saloons. The unvarying reply was that they Led received no orders from the Captain or Sergeants, and knew nothing more of the attempt to bo made in closing the saloons than they had rend of in the daily papers. The reporter inguired if there was not o standing or- der to keep the saloons closed on Sunday. The officers agreed in saying there was mo such standing order, and without & special mandato they WOULD NOT TAKE THE RESPONSIBILITY of mukinzn:fl; atterpt ; that if they did so they would probebly get themselves into trouble; = tbat ~they were deily expecting an order to that effect from their superiors, but that a8 yet none had been given. It was observable that no_attempt was made to conceal the fact that business was going on in the rame way as usual. In one or two of the three hundred North Side saloons the doors wera closed and blinds drawn ; but one had only to open the door and go in to find the place filled with the nsual 5 CBOWD OF BEER-DRINKERS. Only one change wes to be noticed, and that was the absence of sound from the orchestrion halls, in which the mechanical instruments were ceaselessly exhausting their limited repertoires of patriotic and operaticairs and beginning them over again. The orchestrions were dumb, but the beer consumed was about the same in quan- tity and quality as nsual, From inquiries at the Huron Btreet Pre- cinct Station, it was found that Captain Gund had received no orders from Genersl Superintendent Washburn {fo take any steps whatever in the matter. He, like his pe- trolmen, would not act without epecial orders, and receiving none had transmitied none. -He was astoniehed, but supposed the Superinten- dent knew what he was about, He had given the orders to suppress the music in the saloons on his own responsibility. Sundsy on the North Side since the fire alwars has been very quief, but nothing could be observed in'the manners and actions of the peo- ple to_indicate any expected change. ‘The saloon-keepers themselves were eatisfiod to keep their tippling-places open, and, having ro- ceived no notice to close, would not do 80 unless gll their neighbors did likewice. As none of their neighbors did, all the saloon-keepers found an argument for proceeding with their regu- lar business. ol THE WEST DIVISION, In the West Division, unusuel good order and quietness prevailed. Only one ealoon, James McGarry's, on Madison etreet, was abeolutely closed, although several were apparently ehut up. The front doors of the latter were locked and the window blinds pulled down, but the atrons had access to the bar througha back goor, and secured their whiskey or alé without difficulty, The beer-saloons were open, but the music, which generally attracts o crowd, was si- lent, and costomers did not loiter in tlie places a longer timo than was needed to drink a glass of beer. The Italian saloons end restaurants were in blast, =and were the only places, with a few exceptions, where business was done with open doors. The cold weather, however, had a great deal to do with Leeping the doors closed. The policemen, as in the other divisions, had received no orders of any nature regarding the saloons. Several mem- bers of the Committee of Fiftten, accompanied by sober-looking young men, were encountered UNE reporter, and, in reply to in- quiries, stated that they were collecting evidence against those ealoon-keepers who violated the law. T'heg had observed the apathy of the olice, and werc determined that thelaw should ge enforced. One of them said that if the suthorities d&id _not do their duty, efforts would .be nmade to impeach them, The sober-looking young —men were _supplied with lead pencils and paper, end noted down the names of the proprietors who were selling lignor. Hence, notwithstanding the indifference of the police authorities, thera will undoubtedly be summonses issued to-day for some of the saloon-keepers to B})Eesr at the Po- lice Courts. None of the latter had been noti- fied to close by the police, and may, therefore, plead ““no notice” in extenuation. Lven the members of tke Temperance Committes admit- ted that it would have been proper.to give such notification, and the proprietors, if any ate ar- raigned before ihe Police Justices, may escape with merely a reprimand or a nominal fine, THE SOUTH DIVISION. e Yesterday, in the South Division, was diffexent in one respect from any previous Sunday for the past six months. he atmosphere was chilly, and there were but few people, compara- tively, on the streets. There are more of the sa- Joons denominated “respectable in this portion of the city thanin the other two divisions, and the South Side can justly claim that more tippling houses within ifs limits were closed yesterday ¥eports, and interviews, and addreeses, and dia- logues, produced a profound sensation among THE LIQUOR DEALERS uad the general public. The former believed Ehat no effort would be mede to enforce the or- * Jinsnce. The latter had no donbt that the po- Kico would b successful. The former had seen the thing tried before, and knew how long the snovement had lived ; the latter had forgotten it and thought they bad carried the day. The mare respectable saloon-keepers, swho had s reputstion to preserve, determined, by their example, to assist the authori- ties in doing their duty and carrying out the provisions of the law. One noted liquor- dealer, proprietor of an extensive West Side Jpilliard parlor, presented himzelf to the Meyor and PROPOSED A COMPROMISE. .#e would be willing to appear at the Police « Court every Monday morning and pay a fine of : @100, on condition that the police authorities -svould not interfere with him, or prevent his “keeping his establishment open on Bun- < «day. He hoped - by this means o evade the law, which provides or a fine of £100 for the firat offence, and a for- “feiture of the licenee for the second. The Mayor sassured him that no such arrangement would be raade, and that the second offence would cer- ainly be followed with the taking away of his ‘icence, 1S THIS TRUE? Mesars. Chapin & Gore appealed to the Mayor. They were doing o firet-class businees, permitted no riotons or mnseemly behavier on their premises, and desired, in the most minute particulars, to adhere close- . 3y to the provisions of the law. Zt was not themselves only on whose behalf they wonld require leniency on the part of the Dayor. Butit might be news to that high Zanctionary that about one-third of the male members of the various South Side churches were in the hebit of droppingin at thei: ity second street saloon, umlfzg Shoir nipl:nrdwge:inyg Lence, These gentlemen, worthy and respect: &ble citizene, would be the sufferers, as well as tho propriefors, should tho ordinance by 80 enforced asto prevent their indulgence. Tho Mayor list2ned attentively to this touching ap- pesl, and concluded that such & condition of affairs was a verysad one and a strong argu- ment for the closing of drinking places. CONTRARY TO THE GERERAL EXPECTATION, there seems to be no hostility whatever amon £ho betterclass of liquor-dealers even to rigic & T 6L than in the other two divisions combined. The list, while relatively small, is a large one for &, beginning, andis evidence thatsome of the saloon keepers ars willing to et nn example to their Dbrethren, The Dlaces closed_were Chapin & Gore’s, Kern’s, Clayton’s, Burke's, Pat O'Neil's Gardneér House, Foley's and a beer saloon at the corner of Clark and Madison streets. Access could not be had to these places at all, both front and back doors being closed, and no liquor was eold over the bars during the entiro day. On State street a few of the saloons were appar- ently closed, but the door latch yielded, and a d.nui could be obtained for the usual price. ‘The majority of the places had the window blinds down, making it_difficult to seo what was being done on the inside. Persons going in and com> ing out, however, removed any doubt about it. THE ZFFECT ON THE DRISKING COMMUSNITY. While the thorough public discussion of the enforcing the law restraining the sale of intoxi- cating liquor on Sunday, which has been agitat- ing {he public mind of this city for some time past, may have failed to {x‘mperly impress all the ealoon-keopers with the “enormity of their offence, it has not been without its effect upon the drinking gurfiun of the community, and that portion of the drinking community upon which the Police Courts meinly depend for their revenue., A tour among the principal police siations, yesterday afternoonm, showed that the number of arrests for the day was un- usnally small, when compared with the number for the previous three or four Sundays. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon the book of arrests of the Madison Street Station showed the names of bub two persons who 'had been arrested since morning, and that at the Harrison Street Station, an hour later, contained _similar number. The record for the previous day and night, however, was of the customary length, nea.rlynli the pris- oners being charged with ~ out-and-out intoxication, or with offences growing out of the too free uze of whiskey. It may bo that the rumor reletive fo the enforcement of the Sunday Saloon lew, which was circalated pretty freely during the past few days of the yelak, bad the effect of drawing all the topers into TEE WHOLESALE DRINEING BUSINESS, wherein the loss of a day could be mada up. The A‘Jxobnhility is that thorough investigation would reveal to the sanguine numerical Temper- ance Committee and the equally sanguine Board of Police Commissioners that more than the -- usual quantity of liquor was retailed in this city doring last Baturday. Itisunot safe, howeyer, to predict, at the hour of writing, that Sunday will pass by without an act of violence, and_with but four, or even twenty-four, prisoners in the two prin- cipal police stations, If _inordinate whiskey- guzzling was the rule on Seturdey night, as it seems to have been at present, there is 2 possi- gpfgrosment of tho 1o, As to the closing of J bility thet somo of the guzelers will wake from principles of temperance and tho fessibility of their besotted glumbers in time to Lkeep up the average of Sunday crime, BTATISTICS FROX THE POLICE STATIONS, The subjoined table shows the nuisber of ar- rests made in_ihe several police precincts on Saturday and Sunday respectively : WEST DIVISION. Statisn, ‘Saturday, Sunday, Union Street. . [] Tiwalfth Strect 5 Tnion Pax 0 0 Chicago Avenue. 6 Total....... kg Station, Harrizon Street. Coltage Grov: 1 1 Tiwenty-secord Stre! 6 2 South Breneh (Bridgep 0 0 Totz} 2 1 Station. Saturday. Sunday, Turon Stres! 18 13 XNorth Avenue. 3 1 Webster Aveane o [ Tetal. Siasveats 8L 13 W South. North. Grand total... One station, the North Branch, isnot includ- &d in the above table, there being no telegraph- ic communication between it and the police headquarters. The returns for Sunday are up to half-past 10 o'clock. The number of arrests is smaller then that of any previous Sunday for eeveral months; the decreese being generally attributed more to the cold weather than to any- thing else. THE LAW COURTS. NOTES OF INTEREST. The following Lurnt rocord bills were enterod at the Circuit Court, on Saturday: Joseph Ela otal, v. Jobn Foisythe, and Judson M. W. Jones v. Same, both be- ing petitions to establish title. A suit, which was suppressed for ervice on the oth, No, 4,50, Henry Fuller v. tho Knickerbocker Insure ance Company, is for assumpsit, §20,000. Sult No. 4,633, in the Circuit Court, ou Saturdsy, is brought for damages owing to plaintifl s horse being killed, and wagon smashed, by the animal being scared st tho remains of defunct horse which were allowed to e in the centre of South Desplaines street. . 3. B, Vaughan is desired to call on the Clork of Judge Bootl, to-day. : THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. ADMIBALTS—[Judge Blodgett). E D. R, Holt ct al. v Schaoner Arcturus. On motion of claimant, libellant to show cause by Monday wmorn~ ing at 10 o'Clack, the extent and nature of his demage, and why 1ibel £hould not be dismissed.—633, Thos, Craven v. Jacob Johnson, Order for respondent to close proofs in 30 doye.——G34. Thomas . Penviell v, Schooner Norihumberlind, Order for xespondent to close proofs by Dec. 1, 187 ‘cuxcrny, . 693. Assignee of M. Weidenger v. F. J. Weidenger ctal. Costs paid and dismissed by agrécment. NEW SUITE, D, R. Holt ct al. v. Schooner Arcturug, Libel, 415,000, for loss of eervices of the vessel A.N.Sie £cott, proctor. o RAmnwEes—LTulgs Blodgett, 2,195, Jobn T, Fozket, Rule 10 ohow couse returne abl6 Oct. 26, and injunction, and provisional warrant of seizute.~—1,672, A. M, Wills, Pelition of assignet” 10 restore records, and ordered that facts stzted in petition stond in 'liew of papers destroyod.—1,137. Antog Hezog et l. Filed petition to reitore records, and six certifled copies of the papers, and ordercd thaf ssid coples stand in Heu of tho originials, and that the assignce pay $50 for them. 5 HEW DANERUPTS, John T. Fosket on the petition of Alvin Fosket, both of Peoria, H, B, Hopkins, attorney. THE UNITED STATES COURT. Curaxceny—(Judgs Blodgett], 122, John Duhlet)' Ira S. Munn et al. stored by agreement. e e Ao [udge Blodett), 577. Schwab et al, v, Alemannia Insurancoe Com- pany. Dismissed at plaintifis’ costs, s per stipula- tion,——635, W. H. Turner, for use of, &c., v, Omar Newman, Same as 577, suizs, NEW Mark Kimball, asigace, ctc., v. James . Musson and Robert R, Clark. Aesumpsit §2,000, Willisms & Thompson, attoraeys. B LAW—[Judge Porter.] 2,345, Atwater v. Needham. Defsult and judgment, $150.65,—1,090. Bfiskey v.McGindley, Motion for new trial denied, and esceptions. Judgment. Appeal Dby defendanf, Bond $500, and_bill of exceptions in 20 days,—1,803. Stevens 'v. Zebruka, Finding for Dlaintif, damages, $12and judgment,—1,655. Dunne ¥, Rice.’ Motion for new triol denied,—3,895 6a. Shaffer v. Card, Peczonal service on both defendant &nd dofault (gct for Oct, 9), _Amount due, 25,14 o decree.—1,641, Herter v, Nickerson, Dismissed by plaintiils attornoy,— 1,826, Golsen v. Schreiber, Dismissed by plaintifi’s attornoy. craNcERY—{Judge Garyl, 320. Wilking v, Wilkins. Decree apnolnting Com- missioners to make petition.—583, Drew v. Drew. Dismissed by plaintfl’s attorney,—813. Wright v. Wright, Mester's report confirmed and decres of di- vorce.——852, Hilbert v, Hilbert, Proof of publica~ tlon and Teferencoto Scott,—113, Peteraon v, Peter- son, On motion of defendant Swanson, injunction dissolved as to him for non-compliance with Tulo cn- tored.—764, Finch v, Finch. Proof of publication, default, and reference fo Magruder.—758, Byford v. Maber,” By etipulstion referred fo Scotf.— 78 Burley v. Buile; ter's report contirmed, and des creo of divorce,—Lyndon v. Lyndon, - On motion of complainant, leave to amend bill, 2 NEW SUITS. 40,827, Doune, Towle & Raper v. Lorillerd Fire Ine surance Company, of New York, and Carlisle Nor- wood, Receiver of same, Assumpsit, 6,000, Tenney, McClellan & Tenney, sttorneys,——40,828. Stettauer & Wineman v._Same. $10,000, Bame attorneys,— 40,829, W. A, Butters et al. v. Same. $5,000. Same attorneys,—40,830, Wm. Swinburne v. S. 1, Riche ards, Case, $10,000, Burns & Phelps, attorneys.— 40,831. . 3, Powellet al. v, John Ford. Confession by judgment. Promissory note of $135.—40,882, Alfred Bellamy v. Richard and Charles T. Race, ond John B, and Adalbert E. Brown. Bill for specific por- formance. (S.e. X of Section 15, Towaship 40, N. Rango 18 east, Consideration, $25,050,) Robinson, Fur- Tess & Popc, Eolicitors.—40,833. Emilie Buehier v. Fredericke Hauser et al, Dill for partition of Lots 32 and 33 in Block 4, in Hamburg, being Samuel Gehr’s subdivision of Blocks 23 and 24 in the Caual ‘Trustees’ subdivision of Section 33, Township 39, N. of Tunge 14 east, Rosenthal & Pence, attorucye. 40,834, B. B, Craycroft v. Winsloy & Brothers, As- Aumpsit, $1,000 and narr. R, B. Roberts, attornes.— 40,835, Jaomes Barbeau James Filllo, licn, $412.42; Rountres & McHugh. THE CIRCUIT COURT. zav—{Juige Rogere). @. N, 4,537. People ex rel, Rexford, Treasurer and ez officio, Collector of Cools County, v. Jobn DI. Tier- nun, for taxes, On motion, afidavit, and notice, leave 1o ilo copy of transcript, and objections (o judgment de novo.—289. Brown'v. Patrick, Judgment on {he verdict of 2,600 rendered Oct. 9.—23L. Shuto v O'Neill. Motion for new trial heard and denied, and judgment on verdict, appeal granted, bond $800 in 20 days, nd 30 days to file bill of exceptions, [Judge Booth.} —, James §. Kirk, John Thorn, snd Tsaac Mey- nard v. Stewart Tuylor, Ouso rcetored, notice and afil- davit flled, and rule on defendant to e new boud in ten dsys.—— —. Seedom v. Rey. Motion to striko second plea in sbatement from filcs_overruled.—- —. Mary Wailace v. W. F. Slorey and H. B, Chand- ler, Transcript from Supreme Gourt filed, Judgment Testored and order for exccution,—4,158, People_ex Tel Hoyes v. N. B, Dogdex, Justico of ihe Peace, Des murrer to petition overruled, Peremtory writ granted and stayed 1ive days,— —, Joshua C, Kbickerbocker etal, v. Louis H, Ellrickson, By stipulation, judg- ment restored and execution to issue.—G. N, 3,391, Tield v, Shipperd. By stipulation, leave to plaintit to plead judgment heretofore ontered to etand ns se~ curity.——1,654, Chicago, Milwaukce & St. Paul Rail road Company v. SophinTeteraon, Leave to Caroline 3May, dohn L, May, and Harriet Truett to fle interven. ing petition, and’ made partios defendants, ) Same v. Dickinson, Motion for new trial on bebalf of Benjamin Lombard overraled. CHANCERT—{Judye Faricell], 551, Haltie A, Martin v, Mary A, Mendsen, Cause referred to John Woodbridgo totako proof, elc.—357, Mary 3, Paton v, Charles W, Paton. Demurer to cross bill ‘sustained and leavo to amend cross bill— 620, Wm, . Jobnston v. C, & P. R, R, Co. Stipulation dis- missed at complainant’s costs,— 535, Werren D, Allen . Jerome B, Jackson et al. Dotion to dismise injunc- tion denied, Dscree re- Mechanics’ NEW SUITS, 4,533, Jane Hoy v. the City of Chicago, Case$5,000, McKinnon & Marsh, attoraeys.—4,534. Michuel Hoy . Same. Case $5,000, Sume attornoys.—4,504, Her- bald Johnson et al; v. Bernhard Mahr. Assumpsit, $600. Clowry, Barnum & Foote, attorneys.——=536, James W. Howe v. Hy, S. Brambler, Assumpsit, $650, Attachment, Ed, A. Small, attorney.—4,557, The Peoplo ox; rel, Rexford, Treasurer and cz oficio Gol- lector of Cook County, Y. Jno. M, Tiernan, owner of the E. & of the 8, X of the N. W. X of Sec. B, Town- ship 39, N. Range 13, cast, Suit for taxes and apecinl pssessments for State, county, and town purposes. Yurness, attorney for objector.—4,538, Mary Wallace v. W, F, Storey & Hy, B, Chandler. Transeript of record.- 632, J. 5. Kirl et al. v, Stewart Tuylor. Restored notice,—4,640. John C. and John J. Knick- erbocker v, Louls H, Ellickson, Judgment_by confes- sion, Suit for $47L—4,641. John A, Brugger v. Rlichacl Gropper, Judgment by confession, $£1,2578 0n & promissory mote.—,5:2, M. Hooper etal, v. B, A, Stamposeki, Restored record. THE CRIMINAL COURT, Judge Tree ‘William Pay, aguinst whom an indictment was found, 4his morning, by the Grand Jury, for an_assault with an intent to Kill, on fhe South Side, ns fully reported in Tae TEISUNE at the time, was brought before the Court, and plesd not guilty. ' Remanded for rial. THE ILLINDIS SUPREME COURT. OPINIONS FILED, M7, VERNOY, TIL Oct. ‘The following opinions ©of Juno term, 1872, were this day received and filed : 1 Decision, R.andR. Fo. Parties, 9. Hughos v, Trahen ot a 16 Mothizndrs ot al. v. Go of, &C:.. 18 Obsiitopiir; etoy. 9. Stokez. et 2 1213 2. E napp o 25, Horloprat 2. Padtield. v, 2. Sieudle . Rentenle 45, ir. Fol B1. 0. & o 7 Serr. v. Harmca, 20la vs, County of Rand: , S . Howman' v, Bowman. Central Baiirsad ot ai...Af zor6_of Jeflerson Connty v. Jones, et el. executors, o R, 96. Horner et al, ndmibist . Iilipotsond §t. L. K. . & Conl Go. . MG ntag 98, Wick v, \Vebex. 101 Grand Tower Miais Co, R.and R 119, McFurran v irmed 181, Duniap y. ‘Furner.... tirmed . 125" Irvin'v. Aloxander Connty.. Sirmed 121, Weir s Chicester of al... R.&b71 D, City of Centrzlia v. Krouso. ~and ‘Tho Peonle ex rel. Booth, i coit, Auditor, ete. Man. d'ie 160. The Péoplo ex rel. Jamison, ef¢, v. Lippin- cott, Auditor. etc. Man.d'icd THE CITY IN BRIEF. A Chicago Girl in France. Mons, Armand Demongeot, has been appointed by President Thiers, of France, Maitro des Requetes au Consiel d'Etat. The duties of the ofiice make him “Master of requests to the State;” that is, all applications to Parliament must be examined on their merits by him, and, if reported favorably upon, then go to Parliamont for passsge; if unfavorably reported upon, Darlisment tekes no ecticn upon the application, 31, Demongeot is sleo, Ingenicur de Minoss" It will interest our citizens to know that M. Demongeot is the son-in-law of our fellow citi~ zen, J. H. Burch, Egqg. Mrs, D, will be remem- bered by many of them as a sprightly little las- sio, always bright, very intelligent, and eegor for ndvancement in all womsnly graces; and her high social position in the French Capital will af- ford great pleasure to her former school-metes and many friends in Chicago. Everything, The October meoting of the Civil Engineers’ Club of the Northwest will be held at the Sher- man House to-day. Ts it not about time for_the city railroads to haul off the open cara? It iu 2 serious tax npon people of foeble constitutions to ride in these airy vohicles. “The Philosophy of {he Ridiculous” to-night at the Michigan Avenc Baptist Church, by Na- than Sheppard, the next man in the Star Lec- ture Course. The firat snow of the season fell on Sunday morning about deybreak. It did not last long but was'in sufficient force to be called the flxab arrival of that kind of the season. The various divisions of the Sons of Temper- ance in tho city will hold a union meeting in the hall cornor of Weet Lale and Desplaines strects, at 7:80 this evening. The Chicago Society of Physicians and’Sur- geons meets this avening at thio Orpban Asylum, on Michigan avenue, near Twenty-sccond street. A paper will be read on operations for hernia. A correspondent corrects o historical roference of yesterdny. It was Schoolmaster Benuet who caltivated corn and taught the young Chicago iden how to shoot on TaE TRIBuNE block twenty- cight yearsago. Ho died in the central part of this State a few years since. The German class of tho Chicago Christian Union will be organized on Tuesdsy evening at their rooms on Michigan avenue. Dr. James R. Boise, Professor of the Greok and Germen. lan- guages in the University of Chicago, has kindly congented totake charge. It is important thet all those wishing to attend the class should be present. A meeting of women to consider the causes and prevention of crime will be held in the Iec- ture-room of the Union Park Congregational Church on Tuceday afternoon. The meeting will be opened promptly at 3 o'clock with prayer Dy Mrs, Mills. Mra. L. B. Chondler, of Boston, iss Dwyer, of the Chicago Ladies’ Christian Union, aud others, will addrees the meeting. e S e A Singular Marringe and a Sad Ende ing. A curious story is told by the Paris Siecle, il- lustrating the evil consequences of arbiirary notions of marriage held by the followers of re- ligious sects in opposition to tho simple view of the matter talen by the State. An Algerian cor- respondont ssys that the indigenous Jews who have now becomo French citizens are not at all | clear on this point, They look into their roligion | for their law, end to this fact must be attributed the following painful story. The ancient cus- toms of the Jewieh people make the raception by a young woman of & gift from a young mnn ten- dered with the words, “I ‘consecrate thee to mysolf with this” a yalid marriage. A young end indigent Jew, being in want of a young Jewess, 08 o fit person on whom fo try & stratazem au%gested by this custom. He intro- dnced himself to his victim as s jeweller in the town, and succeeded in meking her chooso g Dracelot. While paying him, sho perceived that the money she had put down was insufficient, and eaid 80 to_the pretended jeweller, who in- stantly Landed her & coin, at the same time pro- nouncing the sncramental woxds which made her his wife. The girl instantly threw down the piece, but the raccal had, in the estimation of the bigoted rabbis, acquired sufficient right over her to induco them to summon her before tho nagogue that the affair might be investigated, although it was obvious that, both pnrtieagbaing French subjects, no such claim could stand. The rabbis decided that the conditions muking the gift a marriaze had not been fulfilled, but the oor girl fell ill from agitetion” and anxiety, and ied in a few days. e rr—————————— DIED, CONROYD_In thiscity Oct. 13, 183, Lraia Conrosd; youngost daaghierof Jamies s5d Ann Cortoyd, aged ué rand six days: Tancral 3t 16/¢locl: to.das, Monday, Oct. 14, Into vosidenos, No. 108 \West JeInHeste Wriendn ol sy fomily” st Séapeciiully favited to abion MPLLIGAN-Oct. 13, Evart T. Milliz Tane § o arriaes to an. osidonce at 10 o'clock Taesday DISSOLUTION NOTICES. Dissolution of Partnership. THE PARTNERSHIP harotofora oxisting betweon CHARLES STARK and BENJAMIN ALLEN, consit: tuting the firm of STARK & ALLEN, 137 and 139 State 8t., Jewolars of this city, was dissolved by matual con- suf, on the ninth (3th) day of October, A.D. 1872 ;all the HabBilitios of said Tirm, and all dobts dua the sam to bo settled by the juniormomber, MIt. BENJAMIN ALLEN, and tho undersigned s no longar liable for zoy debts of sald Firm, thercatter contracti Chicepe. Qet: 11t 1522 CHARLEY STARK rich wife, fixed Upon & rich | POLITICAL, GIFT ENTERPRISE. LIBERALS, - Mouday Evening, Oct. 14, Snuth Sids Hflfifl{lflfififll‘s 454 Wabash-av. HON. THOMAS BOYNE, HON. MELVILLE W, FULLER, HOW, §. W. FULLER, B. F. AYER, ESQ, And others, will be present to ad- dress the meeting. Lét us expose the frauds of our enemies and pledge ourselves anew for November. SEWING MACHINES. THE “LIGHT RUNING"§ “DOMESTIC"(™ “BEST to Use.” i “EASIEST tr | 1t don't pay you to fight the Bast Machine. Prove our claims. Get the Agency an sell it. Address “DOMESTIC 8, 0. (0. 74 State-st., Chicagzo, 1il. UNDERWEARS 5 Every deelrable weight in S 0, Scoteh Wool, O ioian. of Thao bhbg s sids 2ot ST duantiies of thoso extra o gosds scar equetied bs aby Rem, we are propared to Sive LOWLES' i WILSON BROS, 318 Wabash-av,, 36 West Madison-st,, Sher- man House, Uhicago, And Pike’s Opera Houso, Cincinnati. GARDNER HOUSE, CHICAGO. Thisnow and clegant Thotel, facing Loke Michigan, contalning 230 rooms, is mow open to tho publie. Tie Pproprictors have spared 0o pains or espense to make this no of the bast Hotels in the country. GARDYER & GODLD, Propriztars, FRED. H. GOULD, latc with Sherman House. W. W. FELT, late with Tremont House. THE KENTUCKY LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT. 500000 in Bak s Pay all . A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT. £100,000 for only $19. At the Second Grand GIft Concort authorized by spacial actof the Legislatare, in aid of the Publio Library of Kentuoky, unnvnldlbfg postnoned from Soptember 53 to December?, and which posttivels and unoquisacally curs fn Louisille, Ky., Saturday, Decomber?, 1672, with- cut farther dolay op any account whatevsr, the following Cash Gifts aro for distribution by lot smong tho tickst- olders: ONE GRAND GIFT, CASH. ONE GRAND GIFT' ICash Gift Cash Glft, &SR G Gl s, Hati z Gas TOTAL, 1,60 GIFTS, ALL CASH, S5 Tho money to pay all theso gits is now upon deposit and 5ot epart for that purpcsa in the Farmers' and Drovers' Ban, a5 will b3 scea by tho followiug cartlicata of tho asier: FARNERS' AND DROVERS' BANE, ) £y LOUISVILLE, K., Sept. %, 1672} ‘This is to cortify that there js now on deposit in this ank over balf a million of dollars to th crodib of Lho Gify oncort, Fund, 3500,600 of which is held by this banl, as Traasuror of tha Public Library oi Kentucky, to pay off all Bifts to be awarded at tho drawing, R. 3. VEACH, Cashier. Whole tickots, whole tickets fo $1,000; 355 for 32,300; 575 for S5, fhin 160 worth of ticketsata t The Drawlng will positizely and urequisocally take pluce Decamber 7. Agents are peremptorily roquired to clozo eales and make raturns Novombzr 23 in order 0 izo amplo time for the final arrangoments. “Orders for fick- ets or applications for circulars eliould bo ddres:ad to Gov. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agont Pablic Library of Kentucky, Louissille. Ky. OCEAN NAVIGATION. CUNARD MATL LINE. Established in 1840, Steam botwecn NEW YORK, BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN, » AND LIVERFOOL, 1 51 3 113" for No discount on less rters, $92.20; 'gs"rne'isws Trom New York. From New York. Calabri Oct. 9| Abyssinia., o 6| Eatasla., 23] Algeria nd from Boston every Tuesday. Cabin Passage $80, $100, and $130 Retura tickets at greatly redaced ratcs, vlow and Borths selcctod. Steerago Passage, 4, carrcne; Prssengors booked to zad from all par: lowest rates. Sight Drafts on Great Britain, the Continont, ~ Bills of Lading for merchandizo to and from Europo fssued In connectfon with Lako Shoro and Michigea Southern Railsay. = P. H. DU VERNET, General Westorn Agent, 72 ‘Sonth Markot-st., Chicago. INMAN LINE, ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS ppotnted to sail for NFIOWS AND LI Tollow a. Cab aro m W YOR] F BROOKLY ) e BALTINOT! cacl 0 succoedin: from Pler No. 43, Nart] h River, ATES OF PASSAGE., . Pagable inGald. TPasable'in Carrency, First Cabin 2 ‘To Londo! To Paris, & | 7o Foris ] Passengiii " Biss forwardad o’ Wk Haiiies, Swodan, Norway, and Denmask at rodacod rates. Tickets can he booght here at modorate rates b pers ‘wishing to send for their friznds. B Prath st aclones s, 2 ‘ur ful ¢ informaticn, apply af e Company's offce, of JOHN G. DALF, 13 Hronds 23 ", 15 Tiroadway, Now York. o, RANCIS C. as BROWN, £ South Market-st., Chicago. BUROFH. NATIONAL LINE, The Largest Steamships crossing the Ate lantic, and the Iost Comfortable for Passen- gers. All information wanted can be had from S. T. WEESTER, 55 Market-st., Chicsgo. WINTER RESORT. ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nassan, N. P., Babamas, opens for the winter soason, Nor. For fall information, zddress J. Lidgerwood, 8 B’ X. Cleveland, Prop'r. REMOVALS. EMOVAL, Jn0.C.Partridge & Co ‘Wholesale Dealers in Tobacco and Cigazs, to their new store, 48 and 50 Lake-st, Western Ageats for P, Lorillard & Oo.'s Tobaccos, 0.8 Tohnoc0s, MISCELLANEOQUS. RUPTURE. DR. MARSH'S Radical Curo TRUSS Is pronoucced by the most emirent Phyricisns of this country to bo the best and most effectual for Reliel and Radical Giire of Rupture, ‘reatment of Rupturs a specialty by Dr. MIARSH, Evers cege guaruntied at the Radical Cu 65 Offico of MARSH & BOWLES, 56 Wabashav., Chicago. S5 Fomale in atfondsnco to wait upos ladies, CHOSSON’'S CELEBRATED KID ANDCASTOR GLOVE. From 1 to 8 Buttons. Black, White, Light, Mode, and Dark. All tho new fancy colors to match the provailing shades of S..% rud Dross Goods. For sale, wholesale and retail, by ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & C0., NEW YORK, Solo Agonts for tho United States. BETTS’ CAPSULE PATENTS. To present iafringements, NOTICE IS_HERE] GIVEN ihat, BETTS NAME 1S OF BVERD GAn SULE ho makos for the principal merchants in England and France, thus cnabling vendor, purchaser and. con. gawor not only to identify the genuinsuoss of tho Capsal but likewfsc the contents of tho vosse] to Which . 15 plisd. e Lord Chancel 3 e 0] “hancellor, Ia his jndgment, said that pEulos aro not nsod merely for the Purposo f orma butthey oro serviceatlo Tn protecting e wias Sompaliy AT ARSI ANy Mo and BORDEAUX, FRANGE. AL HONDON] il P WATER WORKS, To Wham it may Coucern : The City of Bloomington, 11, will receive Sealed Proposals until THE 1st DAY OF DECEMBER, A, D, 1872, to farnish said city fora torm of not lezs than Fiftesn nor more than Twenty- five Yeary, with Water for General, Fire, nnd Gity Pur- ‘poses, and for the Convenienco of its Inhabitants, 1, The contractor or compans to receive al i by brivato consutnom, o v= 3l monegs . Thecity topay a specific amount per annum fora sufficlent supply of water for general, fire, and. city. pur- 9. Number of miles of main not less thaa ten. 4. Numberof hsdrants, one hundred and twenty-five double fra hydrants aud eix hydrana for public watering. I‘,‘.‘éfé; tobofuraishiod, put in, and maintained by con- 5 Capacity of wells, rescrvoirs, malus, engines, ma- obinery, etc., to bo suficient to farnish thres nfflliun gal- Joos of water ner diem, and subject at the same time to £ho usual test applied fo works of this description for Ara 6. Source of aupply cno and ono-quarter miles fro gostze of tho cit, beia rn'undergmnnd i BeresiaL o sifiacs ot pron T or AR egios° depth below tho 7. Number of inhabitants about soventesn thousand, snd gyl Tagroasiog. . Wo o cor boforo the 15t day of Decembor - B ey tostiog on or ek clty resecving fo laall thi ight o reject any orall B. E. FUNK, PETER FOLSOM, Bfayor of the City of Bloomington. WM, SPURGIN, '{ § E. 5. EDWARDS, i pectal Committage REOPENING OF ST. LOUIS HOTEL, New Orleans, Oct. 15, 1872, Thost. Louse RST.CLASS HOUSE, 0 5t Louis Holel will ba opaned for the reception of uests, on Oct. 13, during this N 2 e cOntrol and menyemant ap 8 22508, under tho . E. F. MIRTON, Proprictor and Mannger. JAPANESE MERMNAID| A great curiosity. Can be seen at the store of {hio GREAT ATLANTI( & PAOIFIQ TEA 0., 116 West Washington-st, FINE CHROMO GIVEN AWAY ENTITLED “WASHING DAY +fluis Is the first of u serios of ino ONl Chromos, ane of Joich will be presentod to each purchaser of & posncl of Tie Great Alanti i i 1ls\VEs-rcw.a«MmP"ar'il1["lg Ta tmpary, FAIRBANKY STANDARD EBCAT me i OF ALL SIZES. FATRBANKS, MORSE &C o € WEST WASHINGTON-ST. FORSYTEDS 0. 5. STANDARD SGALES, FORSYTH'S SCALE WAREHOUSE, 48 South Desplaines-sty Temperley’s Line of Steamskips, Sailing weekly botween London, Quebze, and Bloatreal, carrying goods and passengers at low through rates for Chicago, will bo found the cheapest and mnat ozpeditious zht 2pply to TEMPERL) CARTER D SHAW, route.” For frolzht A & DRAKE, o1 “Billiter-st., London, DA’ Dontreal, éud for passago o W. A. STRONG, 13 Wesi . Madison c2go. TABLE SAUCE, FOR FAMILY USE The Halford LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE THE BEST 8AUCE AND RELISH Made in any Part of the World FOR FAMILY USE. PINTS - - - 50 CENTS. FHALF-PINTS, 50 CENTS. FOR SALE BY ATLL GROCERS. CATIPAIGN DOCTUMENTS. The Document OF TEHE CAMPATIGN. * CONDENSED ARGUMENTS FOR GREELEY.” “ Grant's Public Record.” Being 2 condonsed expose of the most notorious of the misdoings of the present Administration ; elso reasons why Graeloy should be President. ALSO—The following documents, lssued by Tho Chi- cago Tribuna : No. 1-Carl Schurz's Great Spesch at St. Loais. No, 2—Sumner’s Calebrated Specch in tho Seaate. No. 3—Trambull's Spoach ut Springfield ; togothor with tho Clacinnati Platform, aad Mr. Greoles's Lettec of Accoptance. - No. 4—Hon. John F. Farnsworth's Specch at St Gkerles, il., with Mr. Greeloy's Portland Speechi. No. 6—Speeches of Judge Caton sad Hon. M. W Springer at Chicago, Ko. 6—Speech of Hon. James B. Bock, of Koentucks, Expenditurss of the Government. —Letter of Ex-Attorney Geacral J. S. Black, ar- reigning Grant. No. 8—Speech of Hon. Allon C. Thurman—Why Demo- crats Should Vote for Greeley. No. 9—Rscord of President Grant and Cabinot from tho Seat of Government to ths neglect of the People's Business. Allof theabnseare in pampblet farm, from 15to2) pages elosz matter. Sond on receipt of the price, at fol- lowing rates : Siugle Coplos, by mail, prepald Copies. o 1,60 Cop Sond ord DIRECTORY, EDWARDS Honthly Diractory, NOW READY. . For sale at all the Book Stores and News Boomy, apd by Agents, Frige 00, it CURES. Those who are dizposed to class the Getiysburg Katés Iyeine Water with the queck medicinos 2nd the new min- oral spring waters of the day, may easily disabuse thair minds of this impraseion by reference to the United Statss Dispensatory—tao highest authority known to druggista orphysicians. By tarning to page 139 of the thirteonth revised edition of this work, they will porcelve that tha analysis of the Gottssburg Sprivg, of somo cight years of age, s classed with that of the Earopean Vichy and Pyr- mont, 2s many bundred sears old; in other words, fs as- | eizned tho foremost rank among the great aqueocus medi- cinesof the world. This workis kept by alldraggiats. Wa profer that all who rond this advertisemont shail axamine it, asa precantionagainst deception. After baving dona 80, they will be better prepared to credit the medical tes. timony to its great and varied curative powers. Wo can only bricilyrofor to_the specification of tho curative vir- tuos of tha Gettysburg Water by hizh medtcal authorities, Wo will precede these references by a quotation from the remarks of Dr. Bell, an eminent Amerivan phy” sician and medical uthor, upca the now romi-thers- peatical and chomical power discovored in this wator—that o dissolving caleulus, or stono in tho Lu. man system. As tho stony particles, or concretiony kmown as calcalus, and the cxcess of acids which prodace them, aro ascertained,to be the remote or inmediate cauza of our prevalent chronic maladizs, if not, indecd, of alt discascs, it logically resulta that the Gotiysbusg watst must be the most extensise remediz] sgency ever known to tho race. Whether it s so or not, lot medical men de~ cido. Dr. Bell thus refers to its sofation of one of the forms of calculus—that kmown as *‘chalkstones,” or the Nodositfes of Racumatism or Gout: “ Rzcourss to cll kmown thorapentical modes of troatment are ineflectual boyor times, s roduction of th or rheumatic motars by absorption of & part of thy outer and in7esting stracture. Bat the catire rrmosal of the inorganic bods, withont, surgical intervention, hes not, wa belicre, hitherto been brought abont by either fu. ternal remedics or cxternzl apolications, or by 1 oth unit- ed. In the case r under notice, we canuct belicya that the absorbents would be cqual to the task of sucking P, 23 it wero, the deporited inorganle matter, nnlass this dapo:it had beea subjectad to the solvent action of the blood brought te the by ¢ dolicate capillarizs. Whencs eawes this solvent proparty 2 He farther adds ‘bt it bhes produced cizmally cumtive and ostorativo effocts upon differmt forms of Dsspopis, _ Sickmess of the - Stomaeh, Heartburn, Waterbresh, Acuie Nevralgle Pains, Loss of Appotite, Chronic Diarrhcea, Torpid Liver, Gout, Chronic Rbeumatism, Nodosite of the Jolats, Approaching and Acnts Paralyels, Dichetos, Genersl Debillty, Hemate. ra, Abdominal Dropsy, Clolers Infantum, Disezsa of tke Genito Urlnary Orgzas, &e., &e. The New York Mcdical R-cord, ono of ous lesding medioal fournals, stetesas the result of the experledca o7 oneof iss editors with this Water, that *fzom ex- periients mede o3 onr owa persos, aswell asothers, o eznstate lhat the Gotiysbarg Water is a regulator of all the secrations and excrotians, Undar, its aiiu- eace tho kidneys and liser, the glands of the’intesitnat canalund the skiv, alf perform thoir normal Fenctioa: $ha bowels, §f constipated, become regular; the siin, it dry, becomes mofst; the torpid tiser is zetion, and tho kldneys perfona their fanotions with par- foct regulaity. .Thore s = tawz] abstinerce of say diéu- greeablo seasations whatever; the vis medioatrix seems reusod to ineszesed 23d ail morbid csases of or, scem rapidly 1o pass is Incroased appetite ond digostion, fracr cirenlation, a stronger pulse, a calmer mind, & more tranquil sicep, a clearer complesion, acd aningreasing norvous and musealor pas: The Medical and Suryical other of our lezding m: Is, thus cditorially ro- fors to this wenderful ““s 2 mild alkaling Water, ivis found to ba adapted ta dsspopsia, with its’ numercus of Phuladalplii, an- lation, as e: d in gout, chronie rheumatism, neural ste, and a impoverished stato of the blood, or ¥ Dr. Hall, of No. 40 West Twenty-fourth-st., New Yarks Bas proscribed the Gettysburg Water successfally for Bright's Disezso, and in qu instance for Albuminaris, essceiated with or resulting in Total Paralysis of the low- cr extremities and incapacity to turn or move on the bed. for yoars withont assistance, Dr. Charles Shearer, ‘homaeopathic physician of Baltimore, has dissnlved Urates. with this Waterand cured Gout, Rhenmatism, Kidney and Bladder diseases, Impotonce, eto. Dr. Huber, of Gottysburg, bas offectod with i a most wonderfal cure of Necrosis or Dissolution o the Bone and Running Sores. Dr. Horner, of tho same town, has cured with it Nephritia Colic, Ruenal Calculi, complicated with other dresdfal maladics. Dr. Swope, of Gettssburg, cured with this Water an infant child constipated and disordared from ts birth, and the instincts of tho child could distinguish tho Gettysburg from common water, though the taste is the sama ta older palates, Itwonld roject the latter, and, clatching the vessel containing tha former, pros It to its lips. Herolsa medical lecture, or commentary, more eloquent than any ever uttered or written by orator or savan, Dr.T. Williams, of Milwaukee, Wis., has cured with it Neuralgia of the Heart and other Heart diseases ; also reduced the enlarged Liver and Spleon of malarions districts. Dr, H. N, Wirtz, an army surgoon stationed st Fort Hamilton, says ; *‘Tt has effected some astonish~ oares in Cyatitis, Inflammation of Bladder. Dr, Watson, of New York, s successfully prescribed it fora young girl not vossessing adequate vitality to offect the change of life; alsoafllictod with granuletcd soro eyes. Dr. Griggs, of Manchazster, Conn., successfully prescribed it for o drcadiul attack of Disbstes, complicated with an almose total loss of sight. Dr. R. B. Weaver, of Gettysburg, ro- perts the cure of a young lady brought to that town in thoarmsof hernurse, nnsblato walkor stand, with a congh which had been prononced by her phssictsns consumption, complicated with thoumatism and other affections peculiar to the sox. Other physicians, too nu- ‘merons for referonce, have successfully proscribed it a1 an injection for. the Diseased Urotha; also as »_driok for ~Incoatinence of Urine.' for tha Bloody and Blind Piles, for Bronhisl Atfections, for ion Eoilipes, Malignsat Enstocke Tephold Farcs: tion,_Epilepsy, an oclas, Caver, Deliriam Treions, Disordsrs of the Stomack, And Mental Dapression, resulting from thonss of Algobolio Stimu- lants, snd promoted Coavalescence or other Diseases. Testimony of the Nation’s Representatives. Goromor Geary, of Pennsslvaniz, Ganeral Maade, and a majority of tho Aemborsof (he Two Honses of Congress, including tho Speaker of the House of Regresentativ and tha Vice-President of tha United States, deemed (tto be their duty to bear {estimony to the reality of the great discovery mada in the waters of this spring, and to appesl to capitalists to provide entertalnment for tho afllicted at this modern pool of Siloarm. Wo embody (he Congrasa ional appeal : To the Pablic, Tho undersigned, deaply improssed with the wonder- ful curative prodigy which appears on the batcle-gronnds of Gettysbury, lng learning that it is tho desigaof public. spirited citizens to utilize it in the causo of medical seionce and in tho intercst of humanity by ar sting ia the vicinity a hotel for the entertainment and *:eatment of the afilicted of our own and other countries who may seek Boro their lost bealth, doem it to be our daty to commend lel)mpnutl caterprise as eminently philanthropic and Talsoworthy. P iyzses Merour, T Eggleston, W. P. Fessonden, C. 4. Newcomb, 1. D, $lorgan, W, Willlams, Rascoo’ Con Iing, IL. B. Anthony, 'L\ A. Plaats, J. B. Henderson, R. Hokloy, J. M. Huward, John Trifable, M. Welker, N. . Sprague, H. L. Dawes, A. H. Laflia, Wm. . Vap Acrnam, i1, W. Corbeit, Goo. B. Vas B.F. Rice, W, ngl?, J. A, Carfleld, T. W. by 4, Tagan, Tuke B Pelana, Gragge’ Fermis & B ronbeidgd, J. G, Bluine, Wm"4; Blle, B F optias, Gea, ndorson, ' C. Lyughridse, W B VWaghburn, J. 4. Gragoly, B. b Wade, Rutgs Bleliory, Schuyler Colfaz, B. P.Buckland, els S. Yerry, Jas. S. Marvin, '!hns Witzon, o od l'H r.bmcnxs e dvode, orac yacd, 2ke: ‘Amos, A. IL Builey, Godlove S. Orth, R, W. Clarke, John Colinrm, Georso W, Julian, John Taffo. Charles ell, W. G. Coinn, Burt VanHorn, E. R. Butler, Wi, 3, Siewart, W, B. Stokes, Geo. 3. Adams, J. W. . H. Keiscy, Charles Upaon, R. M.’ Boyer, Charles Sitgreaves, o Lan Nervons Recovery from i & g & E) min, C. Washbam, J. T o, 1. L. Alex, Jiauises, Goorze A, i Yan Torn, Morton C. Hunter, v gea, BT Frolingharsen, D. o Vickers, T tdor, W, 5. Lincoin, Dani Jamesi: Cavanagh, W. 1T Hooper, Stdzey CI ‘Aniasa Cobb, Fotors 2. T i caialesine Water does not lose ita o Goltysburs e o properties, Bor 1ta medioa virtuas, as Sereation thus differing from all mineral b 2 Dincvent or modorn. nis. priccicss medis up and packed for transporation i of paciiges, which aro fold at (ho cnch puckazo ocluding a pamphlst cons i waters, cine of natura is p: the Iofls!;":gs Tiatag tostimenints and directions : Prices at the Spring. + ases of two dozen guatt bottles, 88 cnch; of four ey ‘pia do., $9 cachy, six-gallon demijohns, ‘$7; and. Shrcogation do, 3.2 _each, To cleraymon' and sicluns ordering diroct from the spring, for their own %iee, B discount of 15 p3r cent. will boallowed. Priceain Washingten, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston are as fllor ascs of two dnxan!&unxt bottlas, 30 each of four dozen pints 4o, SI0each: sik-gallon dim. Tiolins, $8; znd thrce gallon do, §1.25 each. For male b 2 rospectablo dropeiacs., Ordora-for water muost. i all ots or certidied chocks proforre, "hen from woll-knawn druggists. 2 coming WHITNEY BROS., General Agents, 227 South Front Street, Fuilgdelphia, Peun,