Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1872, Page 3

TEE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE:: FRID, OCTOBER 25, 8% oL SERVICE FOR SERVICE. Presentaion of Elegant Silver Sois to the E2zilding Commiitce of the Chamber of Commerce. A < .ciul meeting of the Board of Directors of the .cuber of Commerce was held yesterday efiernoon for the purpose of preseating & solid silver gervice to cach of the members of the Building Committee 23 an acknowledgment of their energy and capabilily in the work of erect- Ing tho new and splendid building now oceupicd by the Board of Trede. The costly and beauti- fal gifts wero displayed in their rich coses lined srith gatin, each piece containing the inscription: #Presented by tho Chamber of Commerce,” while the largest picce of each set bears an en- graved fac simile of tho noble edifice. itself. They are from the jewelry house of Giles, Bro. & Co., Wabash avenue, andare of the newest de- - pign and finest execation, costing $1,500. The meeting was attended by the full Board of Di- rectors, together with the President, 1.ice Presi- dent, and several leading members of the Boerd of Trade. Lyman Blair called the gathering to order, and briefly stated its object. = PEESENTATION SPEECH. ) The duty of making ihe presentation devolved upon Mr. O. K. A. Hutchinson, who spoke as follows: - 'GENTLEMEN OF THE BUILDING COMMITTEE OF THE CrAxTER OF Coxamence: I have Leen requested by sour co-Directors to present to you the contents of these cases; and, in doing 8o, allow me to say that we do not offer you these sets beczuse of their intrinsic ~value, nor because we think you expect 80y compensa- tion 5s members of the Duilding Committee. ‘The consciousness that by you were set in motion zll the wheels of toil for the re-erection of the Cham- ‘ber of Commerce; that by your dircction they were run for twelve months without interruption, without friction, without accident, and with such a splendid Tesult—rwe have no doubt you regard a8 a sufficient re- ward for your labors, Nor do we present them be- cause we regard this esa novel ceremony, or think there is danger of its being numbered among the lost arts; but because wa desire to express to you in gome formal manner our grateful acknowledgments for your ‘promptuess in commencing, and YOur energy in com- pleting, the finest building ever erected within tho Epace of one year—whose Buena Vista stone has been wrroughit into forms and proportions so elaborate and elegant that the whole structure presents s buena vista (beautiful view) unsurpassed, and pehaps uncqualled, in this or any other American city. Accept, then, gen- tlemen, if yon please, these articles asa slight expres- Eion of our recognition of your services in turning to profit what a yeor 2go seemed to be 3 great financial disaster, and in f£o building the new that we have cessed 10 regret the old. o Tho members of the Building Committeo, Daniel A. Jones, George C. Waller, and John L. Hancock, in turn neatly expressed their grateful appreciation of the elegant testimo- TLSOLUTION. D. K. Pearsons presented the following reso- ution, which was unanimously adopted: Resolred, That the thanks of the stockholders of tho Chamber of Commerce, 20d the thanks of this entiro community, are due fo Daniel A, Jones, George C. ‘Talker, and John L. Hancock for their firm faith in the future of Chicago, for their prompt decision at a time wheu all bearts were enshrouded in gloom, for their wisdom in devising, and for their energy in ‘erecting this noble mart of trade. MB. PEARSONS proceeded to make the following remarks : GENTLEMEN : Astronomers say thst when ihe sun ar- rives at the zenith, it for s moment stands gtill. On the 9th of October the Sun of Commerce, in this city, for = moment stood su.u‘,;nd you, gentlemen of tho Chamber of Commerce, by your prompt decision and ‘brave action, started thie wEeels of commerce Ly say- ing to the City of Chicagoand to the world that the work on_this Chamber of Commerce should again move. When this decision was made, you did not Xnow whether our banks had a dollar left, or our In- surence Companies could pay @ penny. All was dark, Brave men stood still and looked ey to eye,and all as dark s 3 funeral pall. We had not heard of the world’s charities ot that time, For your decisive sc- tion in that critical hour you are justly entitled to the thauks of the city, You struck the kes-note and the wholo city lus kept up the time, until now we arethe marvel of the Nineteenth Century, and we have only begun. Al honor to_you, gentlemen, who have carried to completion this model building, Real- I, getlomen of tho Building Committee, I do not thick Uncle Sam has treated yom rightly. Had le done ko, he would have placed the building of our government structures in your hands, Men who, in- side of one year, can erect 50 noble an edifice as 'this, might be expected to complete, and have in grand run- ning order, the handsomest Custom House and Post Oftice in the world, & great deal guicker thsn all the goverzment officials on this continent. J. W. Preston, President of the Board of Trade, in the namoe of that body, tendered con- tulations upon the success with which the " uilding Committes had carried the enterprise to completion, and referred with pride to the megnificent hall provided for the use of the Board. o The meeting then adjourned. "THE LAW COURTS. NOTES OF INTEREST. David M. Ford is after the Chicago Water and Ges Pipe Company again. This time he brings £ bill in the Superior Court (41,037) to enjoin “he Company from selling or assigning its prop- oty. Petitioner writcs that on the 22d August, 1871, and for many years previots, ha was en- gaged in the msnufacturing business, and, “nding himself unebie to obtain his collections, made the facts known to his creditors, on the 3nte given, the result being that the parties ‘greed with him to form s company, on a basis of a stock capital of £320,000, to acquire all the assets =and property as they then stood; the corporation being constituted of A. B. Meeker, P. P. Burtis, Samuel Hele, 0. W. Potter, Lonis Wahl, Joseph E. Moss, and Frank Sturges, under an esisting act of the State Legislature, approved Feb, 18, 1857, and named the David M. Ford Manufacturing Company ; Lonis Wakl being first President, Joseph E. Moss first Secretary and Treasurer, and the torm of the Company being fized st fifty years. On the formation of the Company, petitioner made s formal proposition for the eale of his leaschold interests in trust in the 1ands and buildings, and for the transfer of the stock, and arbitratora were agreed upon, who fixed the amount at $321,767.66. Inctruments vero executed,’ transferring the property, in ;onsiderstion of such & sum to_be paid, but giv- ng nothing_ es'® security except the lien peti~ Jioner would possess a8 3 condition, 'The Com- pany gave him stock certificates to the extent of £280,000, st_par value, but refused to pay the balznce, and'hence the action, Ho cleims that o has a lien on the property for the balance of the purchase money, and charges that he is ap- ‘prehensive for the safety of hus security, in con-~ Sequence of the bad menagement of the con- cern, by which the ehares have deprecited in value 50 per cent, and which may ultimately re+ duce the value much more. He prays that as much of the property as will pay his full claim e sold for his benefit. RAILEOAD MATTERES. The following is the verdict in the railroad condemuation case,—Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Company v. John F. Eberhard et al.: That the petitioners take of the respond- ents, Herman_Scgelken and Gescna Segelken’s land, described in the petition and answer, two and twenty-seven hundredths g 27-100) acresof Jend; and that respcadents, Herman Segelken and Gesena Segelken, are entitled to the sum of ~ 29,794 for value of land taken, and 34,000 for demages, in full compensation for same. “Also, that the petitioners take of the respond- cots, Jobn and Matilda Costellg, of the lend already described, one end sixty-two hun- dradihs (1 62-100) acres of land, paying there~ for £2,59 value, and 54,000 damages. Also, that the petitioners take of Orville Poge's and Z.'C, Page'slend, alreedy described, twoand fhirty-two hundredths (2 32-100) acres of land, paying thercfor $4,475 for value, but no dam- Bges. i ©Alko, of Nathan and Caroline Wright's land, two and thirty-four hundredths (2 34-100) acres, paying therefor €5,850 for value, and 4,827 damages. » v Also, of Solomon snd Marie T. Smith's land, eight hundred and eighty-one one-thousandths §41-1,000) of an_ acre, paying therefor $3,524 'or value, but np demages, - : “Also, of Joha Nuit and Henry Brooks' land, geven hundred and eighty-six thousandths (77$6-1,000) of an acre, paying therefor $4,000 value, and £2,375 damages, “Also, of Joseph B. Talcoti's 1and, one hundred one thousandaths (100-1000) of an acre, paying therefor £500 for value, and £225 for damages Also, of.the land of John F. and Matilda Eb- erhard, the whole of Lots 3, 4 and 5, in Block 3, and Lots 11, 12 aod 17, in Block 4, of the land described, paying therefor $5,000 for value, but no damagus. ; ‘Also; of Thomss Parker's land, one and sixty- $hree liundredths (1 63-100) acres, paying there- for $978 for value, but no demages. Also, of the land of the heirs-at-law of Alex- ander White, threo snd_twenty-six hundredths (8 26-100) acres, paying therefor £2,600 for value, but nodamages, i The jury in the railroad condemnation cause, Cincinnati, Chicago & Indiana Central Railroa Gompany ¥. McAuley et al., after being cmpan- elled.proceeded to view the &mperty Pproposed to Do taken. Objection was taken by counsel for the defendants as to the form of the oath ad- ministered to the jury, he maintaining that it gailed to cover the shole ‘ground, - ggpecml[y omitting reference to pleag, but the objection was overraled. T TEE DIVORCE NESS. The Lyndon%\inorce trialis concluded. The bill is dismissed, and defendant takes an appenl, and the matteris now effectually buried, for a trifie of twelve months or £0, unicss the partics meanwhile effect o reconciliation, and go iogether voluutarily. The court was packed, during the heating, with eager listeners and it was almost impossilile for persons huving ‘business there to press through to the bar. The evidence is not fit for publication. His Honor, after roviewing tho testimony and criticising it8 weaknesson both sides, said that in a cagowhere properly only was at stake, he might set eside the default, but divorce cases were different, and pablic policy demanded they should be cary fally handled. If the complainant had no case, did not_sustain tho allegation upon which tho applicetion for a divorce was based,.— that the defendant swore falsely as to the age of the complainant,—‘here was no reason for carry- ing tho case any further. The complainant cnruld choose between having the bill dismissed, w:th an opportunity to appeal to the Supreme Court, or of having the case reopened, 60 as to offer further testimony, if any was in existence. He would adopt either ¢ourse at the option of complainant's counsel. The peculiarity of the Jawin this case, is that while it provides 3 penalty for the clerks and clergymen whomarry a minor without the consent ‘of the parents, it does not declare the dissolution of marriage. The divorces granted by Judge Gary, yester- day, on the roports of Scott, Master, wera all on the ground of desertion, good proofs of which had been adduced. DANERUPTCY MATTERS. The report of e provisioual assigues, in th matter of Smeal & Rebanks, bankrupts, states that the amount of property received, as per in- ventory, is valued at §7,220.53 ; of whicli, mer chandise to the value of £1,877.80 has been sold, and property turned over to R. E. Jenkins, as- signee, to the value of 95,581.72, which, with discount on sales, amounting to S$261.53, will balance the sccount. The total cagh receipts have been $1,398.48; and cash espended, $1,106.15; leaving & balance in hand of $202.88. The new bankrupts, yesterday, were James Bexter & Co., 6f Exchange Building, and Thom- 8s D. Donovan, of No. 200 Erie street, both in- solvent, and both on the ptetion of J. H. Dun- bam & Co. = The petitioners allege as the ground of action that both have suspended payment of their commercial paper, and failed to resume within fourteen days, as required by Isw. . Thos. Donovan made a note for 409, which was in- dorsed by Baxter, with a guaranty, Neither honored his signature, " PERSONAL. e Judge Williams was obliged, by indisposition, ‘brought on by the_intense cold of his court- room the past few daye, to adjourn ot an early Tour, yesterday. Tho spectacle bas been wit- nessed, daily, in our Conrts, for the pust fort- night, "of Judges performing their duties in great-coats, inTooms which they Lave vainly endeavored to heat by gas. 'The county will have & pretty gas bill to ?ny this term. Judge Jameson was able to look in at the Su- erior Court Clerk's ofiice, yesterday, to shake Eands with his friends, but it will be some time before he will be sufliciently convalescent to preside in Court again. - Mr. N. A. Zauer, lately Clerk in Judge Jeme- son’s Court, will be removed to the Chancery Court (Judge Gary), on Saturdsy, in the place of r. Jerome Danforth, resigned. John C. Patterson, nttorney, was yesterday ad- mitted to practice in the United States District nnddf)imuit Courts, on motion of J, E, Lock- OO MISCELLANEOTS. In the suit, Bradley v. Edwards et 2l. (41,048 Superior Court), plaintiffsues on behslf of Wm. H. Lee. Action is brought on two bail bonds, of 1,500 each, on which plaintiff Bradley, Sheriff of Cook County, released Edwards from custody on 8 wrt of capias, issued on & suit brought in the Superior Court, such writ being returnable on the first onday of August, 1872, The defendant Edwards did not appear to answer when the case was called for trial, and judgment was given for £5,800 and costs against lim; whereby said bail bond has ‘become forfeited to the Sheriff. No.41,04tisa In the suit brought by Rees & Co., to reatrain Otto Peltzer and others from procecding With the publication of their ‘Atlas of Chicago,” in which an injunction was prayed for, and the answer_ to which, by the defendants, was sum- marized in TeE TRIBUNE at the time, Judgo Farwell yesterday donied & motion to dissolve the injunction, and the cause was referred to C. H. Lavtence, Master, to take proofs and roport. Joseph Morris, the man who was, yesterdsy, tried by & petit jury, in the Criminal Court, for larceny, and whose term was fixed at three years in the Penitentiary, richly merits the punish- ment he obtained ; ho kmocked down and robbed & belpless man, of a dark night, after Laving watched him and l2id in wait fo himr for some time. < 8ix persons wers, yesterday, declared insane, four of whom were Bridewell prisoners, Twa were from Mercy Hospital, A geventh person, living on Maxiwell street, was allowed to go free. THE UMTED STATES DISTRICT COURT. ADMIRALTY [Judge Blodgett), 636—Budge v, Steam tug Annie E, Smith ; leave given respondent to croes-examino Gilbert Budge and Martin Mangdon this week. BANERUPTOY, 2,124—Dani¢l Mason ; on petition flled, B, F. Ar- nold enjoined from prosocuting suit againat tho bank- Tupt. 2,087—Willism Butterman ; on motion, referred to Register Hibbard, to take proof. 2,051—IH. O, Hedge. Filed petition of C. H, Davis, and referred {0 Register Hibbard, to teke proof. 2,134—Thomas 0'Donovan ; rule to show csuss on petition, on Nov. 4. 2,093—Smed] & Rebanks ; filed report of provistoual assignee, and entered order of approval, 2,133—James Baxter : rule to show cause on Nov. 4, NEW DANKBUPTS, 2,133—James Baxter; involuntary; on the petition of 3.7 Dunham & Co. 2,134—Thomas ODouovan ; iu- Voluntary; on the petition of J, I Dunbam & Co.’ N. B, Harrison, attorney in botk tases THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. craxcERT—{Judge Blodgett.] 6821—Beebe et al. v, Atlantic Matual Life Insurance Company; dismissed by complainanis’ stiorney. THE SUPERIOR COURT. TAW—[Judge Porter]. 2,467 —Reschon v, Schmidt; judgment of Oct, 10, 1870, restored. 1,130—Walker v, Phillips; judgment, $435.98. 2,650—S, AL Hall v, Enoch G. Hooke; rule on defendant on notice to plead in 20 deys, 2,223— AMcAuley v. N. D. F.F. 8.; transcripts to U. S. Court, 3,174—McDonnell v, Murray; time to file bond ex- tended five days, 1,é44—Keough v, Murphy; defanlt v. Keeley, and judgment for 438,83 and costs, of Scpt. , 1871, reatored, 2,254—McCutcheon v, Young; mo- tion toset aside default and judgment denied, 1,904— ‘Whitehouse v, Hayward; passed for ore week, to be taken np on 24 bours' notice, 1,743—Best v. Alexan- der; by stipulaition dismissed at defendant’s coats, and'exceptions by plaintiff, and, by ngrecment, leave to filo affidavit nunc pro tunc, a8 of 23d inst, 1,744— Same v, ssme same order 01,743, 1,726—Harrick v. ‘Adsms et al; dismissed by plaintifi’s attorney. -1,874— Davis v, Lavis ; verdict for pleintiff, damagcs $769.50, omd motion fox new tcil. 16— shuahnelv. Welder: man; ; verdi y, property in plaintiff, and, j'liir;‘griment, Costs, and writ of restitution, 1,890~ Tang v. Ochm; jury trial ; damages, $558.53, ind judg- ment. 1,902—Semple v. Haskell ; dismissed_by plain- tiff's atiormey. 1,891—Cabn v. Occidental Tnsuranco Company ; jury tial ; damages, $5,2¢5 and judgment, 1,895—Beckwith v. Blaine; dismisced by plaiutill’s at- torney. 1,395—Tompkine v. Moffatt ; jury to scparate Dy agreement, 8,289—Fronch v, Peterson; dismissed by plaintifl’s ttorney, £ Crancenx—[Judge Gary.} 781—Sclimster v. Sctuster; decree of divorce, 71— Tawson v Lawson; decree 'of divorce, 606—1Webber ¥. Webber ; decree of divorce, — —Gugo v, Chrpman; leave to defendant to filo certified transeript of record from Bupreme Court, and copy of order of Suprerac Court; decrco to be spread of record for defei:daat. 1028 &, ~Munson . Princeton Loan and Trust Gom- pouy ; on mction of defendants, caso set for hearing Dec. 93, 1672, 501—Runyon v, Johnson; Commis- sioners report flled and confirmed, and decres of par- tition. 5% a,—Heald v. Wright ; proof of publication a5 toall defendants ; Jobn J. Herrick appointed guar- Qisn ad litem for O, A. and Lilly Wright; answer filed, and reference to Scott, 867—Lyndon v. Lyndon; ‘motion by defendant fo set aside defanlt, and refer- ence denied ; motion by compleinant for confirmation of Master's Feport, and for decree of divorce denied, and bill dismissed at_complainant’s costs; apperl an ‘bond of $250 in 20 days. NEW SUITS, 41,039—Wm. E, v, Sarah F. Pratt; desertion; cuss tody of ono child, the oniy issue of the marriage, prayed for, 41,033-John ¥, Waller v. Garden City nsurance Company ; covenant Lroen, $1,500; Wid. 1. Siseon, attorney, '41,034—John Andersoy v, Lamar Insurance Company ; assumpsit, §1,000; same attor- ney, 41,035—Henry' G. Ward V. Wm, Patrick; ss- sumpsit, $1,000 ; Hitchcock, Dupes & Evarts, attor- neys, 41,036—Ada E. v, Jobn M. Hamilion; divorce; adultery alleged. 41,087—David M, Ford 'v. Chicago Water and Gas Pipe Company; bill of injunction. 41,008—George_A. Chbilds bnd 'Octavius Prince v, Henry M. Staley, Lyman W. Walice aud Nelson M. Tuttle; assumpsit ond marr, £,200; _nitichment bond; S. Sibley, cttorney, 41039Hyla H. Peacack . Hy. . Evarhintt, et al, | ase cumpsit 3nd narr,, $600; Hutchinson & Yott, nttor- neys. 41,040—Wia. v, Julla Schloen; divored; adul- tery and desertion, 41,041—Chas. H, Bockwith! of al. v. Celestin Blain and Clins, Chiniqui; essumpsit, $800 ; Rich & Noble, attorneys, 41,042—W. Carr et al, v, James Gallnghier; sttachment Tor $413 Thos. 8, M, McClelland, attorney, 41,043—J. 1. Eradley, for use of Wm, IL. Gee, v. Wm. Young Edwards and Thos, Cook ; debt, $3,000 ; W. D, Brown, attorney. = 41,044— Same’ for use of Caleb W Sidnam v. same defendanta; debt, $3,000; Eame _ attorney. 41,045—Syl’ vester Romington v. ohn Davis; petition for specific performances of ar agreement for the conveyauce of 1he N 20 acres of the 8 30 acres, of the E J Of the N W i of Section 5, in Township 40, N Range 14, E of the 3d P. M, ; consideration, $3,000; Hillis & Christian, eolicitors, 41,046—Fansell & Joy. v, Kirchofl; appeal from Justice Anstin, 41,0%7—J. B, 8haw v. Clevvick, Fowler & Esselatein i attachment for §8,852; Tenzoy, McClellan & Tenney, tttorneys, 41,048—Northwestern Fertiliziog Company v. Balback Smelting and Refining Company ; assumpsit ; debt $161 and narr; Jobn T. Noyes, atlorney. 41,049—Edgur M. Leonard v. W. A, Russell ; assumpsit; $300; 3, Hy, Truman, attornes. THE CIRCUIT COURT. Law—({Judge Rogers). 2,193—Culver et al. v. Lamar Insuranco Compsns evidence heard und judgment for §3,157.50, 2,357— Arms v. Wing; demurrer withdravn, and leave o filo plea of general issuo instanter, and special pleas in five days.- 2,255—Glass Company v. Lamar Insuranco Company; motion by defendant to set aside default, 914—Allen v, Heinze; evidence heard, aud judgment $480.93. 1,871—Georgo v, Owen; leave to plaintill to amend all papers on file by James P. Owal, 3 party defendant, 2,625—Robert y. Blauk; persoual service, default, and judgment for $1,284.05. 470—DeWitt vo Lipmann; jury again called, and trial concluded ; ver- dict, 4,485—Fernis v, Foot; dismissed by plaintil’s attornoy, 4,480—La Parlo ct al. v. Dlartin; same. 2,12—Girard Tubo Works v. Wolll; judgment for $1,600; defefault, and conditional judgment $4,000 v. Roclle, A7T1—Kirk v. City ; jury trial not concluded. Defaults os follow : 2,339—Spcer v. People’s Insur- v. 2241_Same v. Garden City Insur. auce Compuny. 2,110—Rubber Cloth Company v, Wolf &Co. G6l—Gridiey v. Hinckloy. (Judge Bootli.) C. M. & St. 7. R R. Co.v. Eberhardt ct al; by agroement, 11 jurors returp verdict (sce_hicad notes of record); Tage, Smith, Wright, Eberbardt, and Nutt, 20d Brookes cnter motion for a new trial ; case contin. Ted as Lo respondents, whose interests were not tried by the above jury. 1,950—Smith v, Atkinson; per- sl service, defar ", and judgment for 2219 restored. Graunis v, Hyati; judgment entered by stipula- tion for §100; judgdment satisfied in_open Court; plaintiff to pay costs, G05—Schwarz v, Lincoln ; leave {oplaintiff to amend Narr by increasing -ad damnum 10 $2,000, and Jeave aleo to Alo bill of particulars, and casocontinued till irst dsy of nextterm to plead, 1,956— Andrews v. Daggett; judgment, by agreemcnt, en- fcred agoinst defendant for 1 cent damages. 1,355— State Savings Institution v. Daggett ; samo order as in 1,356, 1,852—Jogging v, Irons c al; Alexsnder Faftin_ justifies in_open Court. 1,555—C. G, & L C. R. R, Company v. McAuley et ul.; Charles Gardner appointed guardian ad litem for Charles E. Clarko motion for separato trial on behalf of Jobn Mcauloy, Joseph ¥, Lawrence, Susan Lawrence, Elizabeth aut Elia Clark; Charles E, Clark denied ; jury called and sworn; demurrer to petition sustained, snd leave to petitioner to amend ; objection to panel of jury over- Tuled., 7 GmaxcEnY [Judge Williams), 435—Marse v, Towne ot al,; decree. 612—Prins v, Juterschenck ct al,; personal ecrvico on Ernst and Heorietta Juniorschienck, and default, 14 (Burnt Records Bill)—Goldnmn v, Chose ct al.; service on all defendants, defuult, and cause referred to Grant Good- rich, Master, [Judse Farvell.] 543—Kantzler v. Haclioner et al. ; publication on all defendants, and default; L. S. Swcezey appoiuted guardian ad litem for infant defendants, 559—Peck et al, v. Doyle et aL; service on all defendants; J. L, ‘Wilson appointed guardian ad litem for infant defend- ants; answer of guardian ad litem, default of all, nnd reference to Lawrence, Master. G24—biller ctal, Brown et al, leave to petitioners to amend original petition instanter,” and defendant to answer amended petition by the espiration of the present rule to plead, G50—Nees et al v, Peltzer et al; motion to dissolve injunction denied ; causé referred to Lawrence, Master, to take proof, £88—Mohr v, Glocr et al; personal service on Elizabeth and Frederick Gloor, and default ; Andrew L. Rorke appointed guardian ad lifem for 1ds Mok, infant, 2—(Burnt lecord Bill)—Schwab v, Czhill et al,; reference vacated and defoult os to Edward H. and Mary Cahill’ set aside ; Frank J, Crawford a pointed guardian ad litem for said E, H,and AL Cehill; answer of guardian gd litem filed, snd refereuce to Goodricl, Master, to take proofs, XEW suITs, 4,653—Union National Bunk v. George A. Fitch; assumpsit, §1,000, and Narr; Fuller & Smith, attorneys.’ 4,634—Same v, Orville L. Grant and T, H, Smith; assumpsit, $1,50; =ame attorneys, 4,655—Lydia A, Robinson, administration of the estate of Christopher C. Robinson, deceased, v, James Mifchell and Alexander McGregor'; cssumpsit, 300 3 Cooper, Garnett ond Packard, attorneys. _&,656—Over- peck ct'al, v. Peterson ; cppesl. _ 4,657—West et al, gé:xucnncmer; appeal, 4,658—Prind v. Scramor ; . THE COUNTY COURT. rsTATES—(Judge Wallacel, Jacob Schneider ; grant of administration {0 widow ; ‘Dbond of $12,000 approved ; constable Daiqui; time ex- tended for restoring flles for one week, Josephine A, D’Haven et al, minors ; ordor authorizing the_ loan of money. Isabella Florence Templo ot al; guardisuship to John F. Temple, Robert S, Gallnway ; time toanswer citation extended five days, Justus Schuofer; grant of administration to_Justus Wittick; bond of $3,600 approved. William S, Towle; order authorizing ad- ‘ministratrix to file desperate notes, Frederick Stipe: letters tostamentary to Abrabam Stipes and F. E. Cooke; bond of $2,600, Gertrude Veliiouso et al., mi0rs, guardianahip to Heary Kilsn ; bond of 36,000 spproved, TNSANE, The following were declared inssno: Margaret Constantin, Michsel Flood, Edward Dorian, Margaret Coak, Augusta Sollman, aud John Fritiske, Bridget Dole was doélored not insane, Triul was ordered, in the caso of George Fortmann, {his morning, at 10 'elock. THE CRIMINAL COURT. [Judge Tree.] Sentences: Kodasky; four months in the House of |- Correction, ~ Morris; Jury trial; vordict guilty, and term fized at threo years in the Penitentiary; motion for a new trial and in arrest of judgment. Murphy; bail fized ot $300 until next term. Frost: own recognizenco inm $1,500 to sppear mext term. Roelle; bajl of 850 approved until next term, Hawkins; jury trial; verdict guilty, and punishment fixed ot vne year in the House of Correction, Johne son; jury trial; verdict guilty; value $17; punish- ‘ment one year in the Penitentiary, and rocommenda. tion to mercy, Farmer; jury trial; verdict guilty and under sge. — e THE LATE DR. WINER. In consequence of the death of William D. Winer, M. D., of this city, the 21st ult., a special meeting of the Medical Board of St. Joseph's Hospital was called at the office of Dr. De L, Miller on Wednesday evening, to express their regrots, and sympathize with Lis family and ro- lations in their affliction. Drs. Powell and Nor~ com ero appointed to frame the customary res- olutions, and submitted the following, which were accepted ; ‘WHEREAZ, The Almighty has, in His infinite wis- dom, soen proper to remove from his earibly coreer our professional colleague, brother, and friend, W. D. Winer, M. D.; and, WarRess, Though acknowledging thisa sad depri- vation to us, who both loved aud respected him, we bow in humble submission to His divine will; there- fore, be it Resolved, That we tender our sincero regrets to his ‘bereaved wife, children, and relatives, and sesure them that, in our sympathics, we feol this visitation regret~ fully, end ehall ever cherish the memory of ourfriend; and, be it further Itesolved, That coples of these resolutions bo sent to his own and father's families, also the Sistors of the St. Joseph’s Hospital, and 2 copy to each of the leading ‘morning papers of this city. — DROWNED IN THE RIVER. About helf-past 11 o'clock on Wednesday night tho tender ab-'Randolph stroet bridge, which was then swung to admit of the passage of a vessel, observed a dark body fall from the west abutment into the river, and then heard o splash i the water, followed by faint cries for help. He was unable to ren- der any assistance himself, and could not com- mand sufficient lang-power to make the crew of the passing vessel understand that their aid was required. After closing the bridge he mnotified Gfiicers Drury and McMillan of what had hap- cned, and they immediately procured boats aud ags and commenced scarching the river. Their labora resulted unsuccessfully, however. The unfortunate person who met his or her death in. this melancholy manner fell into the same side of the riveras thet on which the vessel passed, and it is supposed that the body was carried far away from tho sl)ot by the undercurrent caused by the motion of vessel and tug. g e THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, The regular semi-weekly meeting of the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners was held yesterday afternoon. All the members were in attendence. The Fire Marshal prefer- red charges of neglect of duty and intoxieation against John Meyer, truckman of Hook and Ladder No. 4. In consideration of tho fact that the delinquent had been before the Boird 'but onco_in tho six years which hp bas boena member of the Depsriment, the majority of the Comiissioners let him off with o fino’ of flve deys' pay. Commissioner Taleott voted for his discharge. A number of applicants for positions in the colored compaay which is about to be organized, and several ap- plicants for positions in white companies were examined and placed on the list, subject to the call of the Fire Marehal. The Board then 2d- journed. 5 Railrgad Freightss To the Editar of The Chiongo Tribune : S1e: There is an impression among tl:e peo- ple, and gaining ground, that the railronds are taking advantage of the times snd the large crops moving toward tide-water, sndare charg- ing much higher rates than usual at this season of the year. If you will look back over your files you will find this is 2 mistaken impression, as thie rates September, 1871, were G0c per ten ‘pounds from Chicago to New York on grain and provisions, running into October, whon they wera advanced to 65¢ per 100, being the very sume rates as now. Tho vessel rate is extremoly high from Chicago to Baffalo, as shown in your daily market report of quotations yesterday. Corn, 15 cents per bushel to'Buffalo, and veesels refused wheat at 1634 cents. The Board of Trade report shqws $he ¢orR- rata to ‘Buffalo, Oct. 21 to 27 inclusive, 1871, 8%@1134c. Wheat, 9}¢@12}¢c. In justice to railroads, I hope you will ingert this ; and any one can’ ba convinced, by looking over.tho files of pepers of the twoseasons October, 1871, and October, 1872, {that about the only difference in ratesis in'those by water being greatly higher. : % A RAILROAD MAN, g g TS POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, The Hon. Frederick Hausurelr, of Cincinnati, will speels in German, on Saturdey evening, st Seramora’s Hall, corner of North aveaue and Churcli streets. Our German citizens should give their distinguished counfryr.n a magnifi- cent reception. Six:h Ward—Saturday evening, Corkery's Hall, corner Archer avenue and Limo streets, at 8 o'clock; and at Price’s Hall, No. 889 Archer avenue, at 9 o'clock. Speakers—Judge G s, Colonel Turncr, Charlos Kern, Miles Kchoo, Constantine Kahn. . Eleventh Ward—This evening at No. 82 Cly- bourne avenue, Spealers, J. V. Le Moyne, H. E. Hamilton, W. C. McClure, F. A. Hoftman, Jr., Otto Peltzer, J. J. Crowley. Eleventh Ward—This evening, Execative Committee, No. 113 ilwaukee avenue, — e NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. Michael Downey, and a companion whose name was not ascertained, workmen in the Illi- nois Central Railroad car shops, had o narrow oscape from death yesterday morning, owing to the fall of a large pile of hcavy timbers. They were caught beneath the toppling mass, and were comylutelfinl\idden from view for some time. Their fellow-workmen immediately pro- ceeded to rescue them from their uncomfortable position, fully expecting to find their odies = crushed and mangled be- yond recognition. Their joyful sur- prisc_may be imaginod whon it was discovered that Downey had escaped with & broken leg, and that the otlier man was comparatively uninjured. Downey is boing cared for at the Sisters of NMerey Hospital. i A NEW FIRE RESERVOIR. The Board of Public Works is digging = reser- voir for water, at the northwest corner of Frank- lin and South Water streete. It is to be twenty fect six inchos doep, the bottom being four fect below low-wator mark of the river. Two feet from the bottom, & twelve-inch iron pipe will run to tho river, o that thore will be a constant supply of watgf, to bo used in caso o iro, Tho wall i to bo air-tight, and by screwing the hoso to the top the water can be drawn up. In case this plan fails to work, the Losa can bo dropped into the water. Should this experiment prove successful, similar reservoirs will be constructed in differont parts of the city. o small sociable row. A pedagogue .living on her land threatened to wallop her recently, and rotty soon theresfter attempted to carzy ont gis threet, He was the worst fooled man in the TUnion, The widow knocked him down and walked all over him ; then she set him up on his feot and jerked him out of his socks; then she snatehed him bald-headed, and finally wound up the ceremony by paddling him with & board un- 1l ho had tho hysterics. CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS. The Document OF TEHE CAMPAIGI. ¢ GONB_ENSED ABGUMENTS FOR GREELEY. “ Grant’s Public Record.” Belng a condensed cxposo of the most notorlous of tha ‘misdoiags of tho presoat Administration ; also reasons why Grooley should be Presidont. : ALSO—The following documents, issued by Tho Chi- eago Tribune : No. 1—Carl Schurz's Great Spoech at St. Lonis. No. 2—Sumner's Colebrated Spacch in tho Sonate. No. 3—Trumbull's Spcech at Springfield ; togother with tho Cincinnat! Platform, and Mr. Gresley's Lettor of Acceptauce. No 4—Hon. John F. Famsworth's Speech at St. Charles, 1lL., with Mr. Grecloy's Portland Specch. No. 5~Speeches of Judge Oaton and Hon. M. W Springer at Chicago. No. 6—Speech of Hon. Jamés B. Beck, of Kontucky, ‘Exponditaros of the Govornment. No. 7—Letter of Ex-Attorney GeneralJ. S. Black, ar- ralgning Grant. o, 8—Spocch of Hon. Allen C. Thurmau—Why Demo~ crats Should Vote for Greoloy. No. 9—Record of President Giant ond Cabinet from the Sest of Govornment to the neglect of tho Peoplo's Business. Allof thoabovoero fn. pamphlet form, from 15to20 pages closo matter. Sent on rocelpt of tho price, at fol- lowing rates : ‘Singlo Coples, by mall, atd. .. g 10 B vt byl e i Pfeddt ] o) X 1,000 Gop 15.00 Send orders RAND, McNALLY & Co., Chicago. OCEAN NAVIGATION. - THE SALOON KEEPERS. As there is no attorney at the Police Courts to represent the city, the Meyor has requested Corporation Counsel Tuloy and his assistants to Do present at the hearing of the saloon-keepers to-morrow, and act on behel? of the suthorities. Hia Honor doos ot proposo that tho_ prosceu- tions shall be farcical, but will see to it that tho persons arraigned ehall nob escape upon techni- cal points, which, without explaaution, may be Deyond tho cofaprehonsion of the Police Magis- trates. Tho Mayor_asserted, yesterday, that, notice having been given, he would revoke the license of any snloon-keeper convicted of vio- lting the provisions of the Sundny ordinance. PRl 5y A Doy at Highland Pork. The Highland Park Building Company baving de- cided to make their second grand sale of lots on Satur- day, Oct, 26 (to-morrow), they have provided o special trein, which will leave the Milwaukee depot at 10:15 8. m., taking all who wish to attend. One day’s ramble through the grand old forest oaks, over the beautiful ravines, will 1dd to your bealth and glow. There can be no hesitation in gaying, of all the suburban towns, none excel Highland Park in beauty or adventageous location, beautiful and substantiel dwellings, soclety, bealthinoss, or raiiroad facilitios, This salo will embrace some of the choicest lots, nesr the High- land Park depot. Like all the previous sales, this will be absolute, Every lot, when put up, will be sold to a Yona fide purchaser. An fvitation i3 extended to all tonttend. A free ride and o day at Highland Park. R i Beautiful Grove Lots at Auction. The great gale of besutiful grove lots located at ‘Washington Helghts, our readers will remember, takea place on the ground, on Saturday (to-morzow), Oct, 2. A special train of cars will leava the depot of the Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, corner of East Harrison and Sherman streets, at 10 o'clock a, m,, giving = frec ride to all who desire'to attend. A free junch will be eorved. on tho ground, For description of property and par- ticulars, soe advertisement of C. C. Thayer & Co., Real Edtate Auctioneers, on first pag P s ) Table Sauce. The Halford Lefcestershire TableSauce is one of the most agreeable condiments that has been placed bo- fore the public. It Ins already taken the precedence of other singular preparations upon the tables of principal hufi’:mr;r:upgnoue e Country. - 1t possesssn a ver; fino flavor, not too pungent, and sufficiently dolicate to please tho palato of the' most fastidious, T can testify from experience as to its excellent prop- erties, and can most heartily recommend it to_house- keepers, hotels, and others who cater to the public.— Boston Transcript. — No Bother with the Tension. On the “ Domestic " the tensions are self-adjusting, thus zvoiding the manifold botherations which beset the owners of other sewing machines, Do not wait for canvassers to call upon you, but go and seo the “ Do- mestic” at No.7+ State 'street, 2nd prove the very strong cleims made for this machine of superiority. e To Attorneys. Declaration on policy of insurance, with full condi- tlons of policy printed in, and ocenpying seven pages legal cap, now ready at Culver, Fage, Hoyne & Co. Nos, 118 and 120 Monroo street, —_— Works by the Late Secretary Seward. The late Secretary Seward was engaged ashort timo previous to his death In an aufobiography, which he contemplated making voluminous and complete, embracing his personal reminisconces of and criticisms on the various statesmen and politicians whoso names are paesing or have g:ased into history, and with whom he was rought into immediate personal or cfiicial rela- tions during his lifetime. Thememorable events which _contered around lis own career, ond which _in themsclves composed the most inleresting portion of the rocord of the pust half century, wero also to be dealt with by the lamented statesman, had not the hand of ‘death been laid so suddenly upon him. In this work he had already uflvanceg a little beyond 500 pages of closely written manu- geript, whieh, however, only brought the sutobi- ography down to 1834-5. Here the story is tobo telen up by the Governor's eldest son, Mr. F. H. Soward, formerly Assistant Sccretary of State, who will ot ~onco set about completing the work by supplying the complementary biography. It is fortunale that the lattor wes furnished by his father with a closcly detailed programme and plan of the unwritten part of the autobiography, with all the necessary papers, &c,, 88 well as that the young man's own recollection of and connection” with public events extend back to some time beyond the date whereof the great Secretary’s hand cessed to write, Mr. Soward’s other grest work, “Trayels Around the World,"” ho happily lived to complete. It is edited by his adopted daughter, Miss Olive Risley Soward, who accompanied him on his interesting journey, and it wili be issued by the Appletons about the end of next month. The Election in Philadelphin, © ""Fram Forney's Press, One of the oldest merchants on Market street states that when ho reachad the polls he found that his name had beeu voted. e officers re- fused to take his ballof, upon_which he pro- ceeded to the court and sccured an order con- straining them to recoive it, and on hia return he found that anothor porson had in the mean- time voted upon his nama, Twp of the song of 8 well-known journslist were personated in their wards, 38 we léarn from their father, and one of them was actually infarmed by a respectable voter at his precinet, that he was the twenty- sixth_ en who had been personated that morning. In onecase s repeater attempted to personate a_well-known gentleman yhila that gentloman Limself was on ths groind, and the vote was only rejected when he demounced the ruffian. An cmident physician, upon presenting his vote, was actually i o bad al- informed that ready voted, zpon which he remarked; “I have two sons at home; dplemaa let me know whether somebody has voted for them—in which case I will save them the trouble of comin, The reply was that they had both vote left with a due sensibility of the glorious privi- leges of American citizenship, These 28 only & few of the many cases indicating the publicity and the enormitly of -tho’ stheme set on foot ungqr the &uspides of Cameron end Russell Er- Totts . Ll here.” , and he A Fighting Widow, Telfair County, Ga.,” boasts of a lady—widow of & Contederate soldler—who is very gxefu.l in CUNARD MATL LINE. Established in 180. Steam between NEW YORK, BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN, ARND LIVERPOOL. From New York, From New York. - ot. 23( Absssinia.. Get. 19 ct, 39| Batass 2% Nov. 6| Algeri And from Boston overy Taesday. Cabin Passage 580, $100, and $130 gold, Roturn tickets at greatly reduced rates. ~ Cabin plenson view and Borths selocted. Stsorago Passage, §90, curroncy. Passengers booked o £ad from sll parts of Enropo st lowest rates. Sight Drafts on Groat Britain, Ircland and the Continent, Bills of Lading for morshandiso to and rom Europo jssued in connection o Sho Michigan Southorn Railway. P. H. DU VERNET, General Western Agent, 72 South Markot-st., Chicago. Temperley’s Line of Steamahips, Salling weekly between London, Quebec, and Montreal, carrying goods and passengers at low dzrvnfb rates fof Ghicago, will be found tho cheapest and mosk expoditions routo. For freight annly to TEMPERLEYS, CARTER & DRAKE, 21 Billiwr-st,, Looden, DAVID SHAW, Bontroal, and for passage to W. A. STRONG, 18 West ‘Madison-5t... Chicago. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Summer Arrangement. Chicngo, Burlington & Quincy Raflroad. Depots—Foot of Lako-st., Indiana-as., and Sixteenth- st., and Canal and Sixteonth-sts.” Ticket ofiice in Brlggs Housc and at Dopots. Galesburg Passengor, D. Zlendota & Otiawa Pasicngor *4:20 D. Aurora Passoagor.. : ‘Aurora Passcngor (Sunday, Dubngue & Sioux Gity Exp. Pacitic Night Expros Downar's Grovo Aurora P “Downer's 3 Mondays oxcepted. days oxcepted Cliicago & Alton Railrond. Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Through Live, aad Louisi- a3 (M0.) new short routo from Chicogo to Kansas Clty. Uuion Depot, West Side, near Madison-st. bridge. St. Louls & Springhield Express, | = 5 p. t Satur- el Liso, Wifem 'BWp. m Kansas Gity Fasi RS Mo Jacksonville, ana, Ho., 950, m, B0 p. m. brots ( Wp.m. B p.m. Jollah & Dwight' Acoomo'dailon +1: 3 s:l;flfinfcisDnfi%fi ulf“‘\jl’: '4:50 p. m. 9:10 3. m. o via Slain 1ine, also via Jacksonvillo Di 190D, m. 7:05p. m. ity ‘sonvillo, 1., & Louisians, Mo, 30:00 p. Jetforsan City Expross. 00 p. m. Pooria, Kegkuk & Burl'n el m 540 Cxcupt Sunday. 3Ex. Saturday. (Fr. Monday. 1Dally, via M , and dally excopt Eaturday, vis Jacksoatilly ‘tDeily, via Main Line, and dally, ‘except Monday, via Jacksonville Division. Illinois Central Railroad Dot foot ot Lako-st. and foot, of Twons "Tioket oflioe, 7 Canal-st., corner of 730 8. m. :15p. m. “xa.m, ccond-st. adison. St. Louis Express. Bt. Louis Fast Lino. Cuiro . m, Dubuquo & § Dubuquo & Sioux City Ex. **Gilman Passonger... Chicago, Iudianapolia & Cincinnat] Througl Line, via Kankakee Route. Tratns arrivo and depart from the Groat Contral Railroad Depot, foot of Lakbest. - For through tickots and sloe ing'gai bortia ppply ot Tickot o, 15 Canal ., cor zur Dladison; 1(7; )‘[‘mz(‘el-il- 3 TIOEDD‘I HquaTcumnr Cungress-st., A chigan-av ; also, foot of Twenty- Socond-st.—Condensad Timo-Tablo. Y 13 Chluagc.» Arrive ut Indianagpolis Arrive at Cinclooatl tMall and Express, D $Lightning Edpress, oxcopt Satarday. risins nrtfvo af Ohlengo 207200 8. 12, and 8:35 p. 2, unning timo only 12 houra, o entleo traln rans trough to Clncianati, Pullman sleepers on night trajus Chicago & Nortlwestern Ruilroad. ‘Ticket office, 31 West Madison-st. Pacific Fast Lino... -Ao: 1 Prcitic Night Expross.. Frecport & Dubugue Exj Froeport & Dabugue Ex) Biilwaukee Ball, Milwaukeo Fxpress... Milwaukeo Fassengor.. Milwaykeo Passonger (daily). 1L Greon Bay Expra 10. Green Bay Express - {Sunday oxcepted. cepted, Chicago, Rock Islnnd & Pacific Railrond, Depot, corner of Harrison and Sherman-ats, Ti fice 23 West Madson. Qmaha and Leavenvorth B Peru Accommadation. Night Erpress. Leavenworth Depot comner ot Harrlaon ana Shermau-sts. Tickat ey Mail, S7dba. m, Special New ¥oik Kxpross. . %923 3, b, b Atlantic Expross (daf15).....s, 3115 5 1. am Night Expross. 900 b, m, 3 South Chicago '§*13: lihart Accommods % *'Sanaays axeopted, f Sutirdays pEhleage, Dauvillo & Vincennes Kailroad. "asgenyer Depot at P., C. & St. L. Depot, corner of Oanal and Einzioceler, Out {zciohi oibber” caraer.of Ann aud Kinzie-sts, In freight officeat P., C, & St. L. depot, carnor Halstod and Carroll-sta. Evansville'& Terro Hauto Ex, 73308, Cincianatl, Indianapolis and Lafasotte Ex., via St. Anza § Danville Accommadation, .. Pittshurgs, Fort Wavne & s Sipross - 18: Actfic Exp M. Vn’lgnrndisn Ael:oangnllc! o W‘Dénh ted. andasa cxogptod. xeopted. *Shinrdays 2nd Sandass cxcepted, T Dilctigan Centrat aid Groat Westorn Rail- sonds. - fooof kst a5 f6o of Trmonty Second.zt ‘Icket oico, 7 Canal. rnor of Aa a m, Depoty FS0p. m e VIA PERU ROAD, AMail....... *5:00 3. m. Night Expreas.. 18:20 p. m. FOR GIAND HAPIDS AND PENTWA’ Night Express. 0D o P00, m, . GRAND THUNK CONNRCTIONS, Grand Trunk Day Express. .. *3:203, m. Grand Trunk Night Expross.t'9:X p. m. 7530 5. m. TSaturdsy oxcoptod, ¥Sunday oxéopted. day ox- coptod. §Aurivo Sundass, at 7350 Ploadsy ex cures all forms of Cancers, UL BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ‘Advertising Agencies, Sordisaments for a 2 S lomes Eotest 8o forang newspapar or hadodical fa the U. 5. and foreign countries. % ;hSun:h Clark-st. Krehitotts. HENRY L. GAY, 18and 81 Contral Block, VLB IGNNEL, O Ponorush, | iale Tatst nhe 3 P. M. ALMINT & CO., Nm"fl%%’!flw-;‘her g Banks.. MERGH, FARM. & MECH _SAVING, 55 S. Clark-st. SECOND NATIONAL, 63 West Washingtou-st. Rubber Goods. 0C; FLER, 23 West Randolph. i ards (Phefan & Coll ables). STEPHANI, MONHEIMER & HART, 619 Stato-st. Blank Boolc fixmni,mc rersy Stationers, and ob Printers. BLISS & SNOW, 68 South Canal-at. CAMERON, AMBERG & CO., 14and 16 . Randolph. JOHN H. SMALL & CO., 157 and 159 South LaSallo. BTYLES & POWLIS, 72 Weshington-st. 3.3 21 Soal t. 3. W. MIDDLETON, 6 50d 7 East Randolph-st. DEAN DROS. & HOFFMANN, 67 W. Washington-st. Boolisellers and Stntioners. COBB, ANDREWS & CO., 469 Wabash-a¥. HADLEY BROTHERS, i3 Stato-st. Boots and Snocs Wiigleanle), DOGGETT, BASSETT & HMILLS, 2 and 3l Lake-st. ©. H. FARGO & CO., %1 & 56 Madison, cor. Market. - 38 Randolrh, near Wabash.av. ©. M, JIENDERSON & CO., 3 and 2% Wabash-av. MoAULEY YOE & €., 1il and 113 abash-av. NORTH BENNINGTON'CQ., 91 and U E. Harrison. ©C. 0. THOMPSON & CO WEAGE, KIRTLAN! WISWELL, NAZRO Y Broom Corn and Broom Materials. Z. B. TAYLOR, 83 Market, Room 10, Central Block. Building Paper. ROCK RIVER PAPLIR 0., 48 West Lako-st. Carringes. COAN & TEN BROEKE, eor. Aunand W. Rendolph. Clocls. AMERICAN CLOCK CO., £§7 Wabash-sv. Commissioni Merchant & CO., Room 27 Gontral Union Block. < Cordage, Twincy, and Duck. GEO. F. FOSTEIG It Markot.s Confeétionery (Wholesnle)s B, F. PAGE (& f,B. PAGE & CO., 555, Groonst, * o rocle: B4, Glasswarc, Lamps, &c. TRENCH, ABRAS & CO-; 537 Wabssl-av. JOHNSON & ABBEY, 144 and 145 Michise S. B. PARKHUST, Bncndfifi ;beuh-nv. utlery. HENRY SEARS & CO., 51 anil 53 Sonth Canal-st. Dentist, E. HONSINGE; Cans v office and residence 280 Park av. E. NOYES, 119 Wegt Washington-st., cor. Halstod Domal Hepot, SAMUELS. WHITE, M and 16 Enst Madison-st. Draoggists (Wholesale). 24, and 25 Market-st.” TR KO ST VN ON £ R hD B ke st rnggists’ Sundrics. BLISS & TORREY, 2 Markot-st. Dry Goodsand Notions (Whalesnlo). D. W. & A. KEITH & CO., 14 and 16 E. Dudison-st. Fast Freight. G. W. DESPATCH, cor. Déatbora and Washington-sts. Treaco Painters aud Ginos Stainers. -OTTO JEVNE & CO., 74 and 81 Deatborn-st. Furnicure. A. L. TTIALE & BRO., 10, 12, 14, 82 16 North Canal-st. POTTER, KING & CD., 251 and 255 Wabssh-av. Ynrniture Mannfacturers. BOWLES & BATES, roar 11, 13, 15, and 17 5. Oanal-st. Gas Fixtures and ¥i g H. M. WILMARTH & BRO., 3% to 235 Wabash-av. Grocers (Wholesnle). BLISS, MOORE & GO., 37 and 29 Wabash-av. C.W. CHURGH & CO:\ 16 and 13 Peck Court, GRANNIS & FARWELL, 125 Michigan-ay Gupyand Sporting Goods. F. J. ABBEY & CO., 51 West Washington s, EDWIN THOMAS, Jr.. & West 2adison st. Hardware, Tin Plate, &c. (Wholesale)s SEEBERGER & BREAKEY, '3 and 40 Lako-st. Iinrdware (Wholesale. E. HAMILTON HUNT, (Builders'), 42 Lako-st.- MARKLEY, ALLING & CO., 49 Lake-st. MILLER BROS. & KEEE, 15 Lake- BRINTNAL, TERRY & BELDEN, 57 West Lake-st. Insurauce (Xire). 'NORTH MISSOURI (Tillany & Co.), 156 LaSallo-st, Insurance (Lite). CONNECTICUT MUTUAL, 17 Washington-st, MUTUAL BENEFIT, of New Jerses. 62 South Oanal-gt. _Iron, Stecls, Nails, &c. M. GREENBAUM & CO., 161 West. kcndolph—n- HALL, KIMBARK & GO.: Michigan-av, ncar Randolgh Jdewelicrs (Wihiolesale and itetail). WM. B. CLAPP & CO., 69 West Washington. GILES, BRO. & CO., 266 & %8 Wab. & ‘W, Madison. GOODRIGH & KIRBY, 23 West Dadison-st. 0. F. BAPPEL & CO., 210 West Madison-st. AORSE, 223 Wost Madison-st WHL L. MAYO, 153 2d-at. and 155 Wost Madison-st. N. MATSON & CO., 1 Wabash-n J. B, MAYO & CO., 468 State and 21 West Madison-st. ROBBIN & HAMILTON, 816 Stato and 259 W. Madlson. STARK & ALLEN, 137 afd 180 State-at. Lamps and Glossware (Wholesale), H. N, WHEELER & CO,, 22 Lake st- ‘ Lawvers. DEXNT & BLACK, 131 LaSullo-st., Room 22, Lead Pipe and Shicet Lead Mannfacturers, E. W. BLATCHEORD & CO., % North Clinton-st., Leather, Tanuers’ Oil and Toois. nery wn rasy (300 irolcsale). D, Y B B T ot Mot GAGE BROS: & C0., 27 aud 720 Wabash-av. KEITH BROS., 250 and 23 Madison. S Wabash-av. “WALSH & uuicufivsou. 251 and W, Ty, , N 0 s renY SURRERE, SR L helesale k Deanlers. J.W. BUTLER & COn 22 N, Desplatucs and 225 Stato. BRADN % SMITH & %‘EVELAA D PAPER CO(." 73 West Weshington-st., CO.,. 311 Wubash & 71 W. Wash, 'ashington-st.. R GO., 48 West Lake:st. M. K '8 and &2 West Randolpb. MCCANN, FI ONVERSE, 12 and 14 LaSalle: NORTHWE: CO., &7 aid 89 West, Lake-st. OGLESBY, BARNITZ & CG., 2 and 30 W. Washington. Pawnbroker, LIEMAN'S Bonoy Loan Orice, 27 West Madison-st, Bianos: Oxgong, and Masical Instruments. 3. BAUEK & CO., 199 to 39 Wabash-av. REED’S TEMPLE OF MUSIQ, €1 Sixteenth-st. ‘W. W. KIMBALL, cornar Wabash-av and Thirtecnth-st. Pig Trom Kails, and Coal. A. B. MEEKER & CO', 5i6 Wabash-av. RHODES & BRADLEY, 253 East Randolph-st. Pranns, Sinlts, Gas Pipe, Bte, B W. AUSTIN & des, 53 North Clinton-st. W. & B. DOUGLAS, 31 and 221 Sauth W Rsfiway Car Sprinzs and Supplics. CRERAR, ADAMS & CO, Michigan-av., near Adam: Raw nnd Bolled Linséed Oll Mannfacturer: - W. BLATCHFORE & €O 10 Nortn Uliaton-st. al Eytate dnd Louns. SNYDER & LUK, 14 Nixon Ballding, Lagalle-st. OTTO VON FRITSCH. Notars Public, Keal Estate zad Loans, 160 LaSiallo-st. > Saddlery Hardware, BRIGEAM £ JORES T weethandoiphat, | ea (Fire ur, . DIEBOLD & RINSLE, tor. SInEead Ranpoinb-ste. §. H. HARRIS, Manulacturing, 62 South Cazal-st. HERRING & CO., 45 State-st, and Fourteenth and Indiana-av. o ] HASKIN, MARTIN & WHEE] - _Snws (With Inserted or NW. £ Machines, PAULDING & BROS., Sewing GROVER & BAKER, 15 Stzlo-st, WHEELER & WILSON, 83 W. 3Mad. & %) Wabash-a MANHATTAN S, B. CO., 3% Wabash-ar. _ SETRE s ahd Mackine Twisr. BELDING BROS & CO., 195 East Modison-st. p Chundiers & Sailmalkers. GEO. F. FOSTER, 12 Market-st. GILEERT, HUBBARD & CO., 5 t0 730 8, Water-st. FINNEY flRDTflERS, 214 a; South Water-st. PURINGTON & SCRANT( 234 S. Water, near Lake. Shot (Dron and Buck) Monafacturers. CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO.. 70 North Clinton-it. D. BARCLAY. how Cases. ER, 41 Lako-st. 1Id Teeth). N. Clinton-st S RO R MRG0 e 5. Canar % TERRONE, dosiatest, - '“l = s taves (\Wholesale). AMERICAN BASE BURNER, 133 East Lako-st. FULLER, WARREN & ou.;%'. Piurufuli Fisht House. y and wellers’ Findi o DENNISON £ CO., 31 Sonth Canal st o8 3. BATLEE 10 x‘aswmxx'fi”.?:;' ‘runlc_Monu A CHAS. T. WILT, 1} guawe:.‘:n:fi“g Wibash.ar. SHELDOY & DAVIES, 13 Wost Medison-st. C. H. JORDAN, 112 Clark, near Court House. JAMES WRIGHT, 138 Ciliton, woas tandotonst. 8. € 3 CLINTON WIKE CLOTH CO. W Ut T NORTHWESTERN SANOG MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PILTSICIAN, has romosed from No. 139 South Clark-ct., cormer of Monroc, to No. 464 SOUTH STATE.ST., OHIGAGO. 1t is woll known by all readors of the pepers, that Dr. C. Bigelow 18 the oldest cstablishod physioian fn Chicags who bas mado tho treatment of all chronic and nervons discases a specialty. Science and sxperience have mado Dr. 8. tho meat ronowned SPECIALIST of the age, hon. o7ed by tho pross, esicemed of tho Lighost modical - ainments by all tho medical lustitntes of g L AR PR OIAL DI AR ot soes, 0f CELIONIL 1t s ovidon: that one who ecsfines BIeeIE to tho stady of cortain diseascs, treating thousands of casg every Sear, muat havo geeater, KU than & PRIl fae son gl pracite, - Rend"yle STEBICAE RN Somor. Sent fros o : onsciope. CONSULTATION [ RITE 1o facst roomm i tho iy, with SEPARATE BARLORS (or adics an eatlomen. Cil) you only sea the doctor, s SPENDENOE! onél\‘mn R TV R ATES Br. 0. HIGELO Olics guva from § AMUSEMENTS. THE RENOWNED BARNABEE TROUPE WILL GIVE Two Granng Concerts, TUNION PARK CONGR'L CHURCH. FIRST CONCERT, HONDAY, 0CF. 28, SEC0.D CONCERT, THURSDAY, OCT. 3L Commea Mr.H.C.BARNABEE, Miss A, R. CLARK, Basso. Coniralto and Pianist. Mrz. B M. SYITH, Mr. W. I FESSENDEN, Soprano. Tenor. Mr. M. ARBUCKLE, Cornet Soloist, Tho wandorfal triamph of this gentleman over all come wi ‘petitor a¢ the Bostan Bo romembered b AlL. Admission, 50 cents: resarved seats, 75 its. To ba had ot Cobb's S8 Library, 471 Wabashav. ; West Side Libra= .28 Wost Madisonsh : and at Hortows T 91 Weut Lako-st. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, TRa t., be ndolj et Clork and LaSalle. R. M. HOOLEY. Sole Proprietor and Mansger, Tho Event of the Season! .The Grand Opening af the GEM OF THE WEST! Tho audience dazzled and bo- \ildored st tho brilliancy and uoselty of design of thia “GORGEOUS BLJOU." The cntertalnments of the " ABBOTT-KIRALFY COMBINATION pronounced to %o the most NOVEL and EXTENSIVE ever offored to the cltizens of Chicago. Novelty aftor povelty 1n rapld euccession, pesfectly ASTOUNDING THE BEHOLDER! TELFE CAT DURET, by tho GRATZ SISTERS, roceived with shouts of laughe terand applause. The performance of the TEE BEROTEERS A MARVEL OF ORIGINALITY AND A WONDERY Thun whals presentod in. tha gorgeons Hatlet Pantorhieis of the 8 FHunchbhaclxs. Grand ABBOTT-KIRALFY MATINEES Wednesdays and Satardays. Seats securcd in adrance. Matigess commence at2p. m. Doors open at1p. m. STAR LECTURE COURSE. An “Extra” Lecture Will bo delivered by tho Floquent Orator and Populae EDWARD EGELESTOR. MONDAY NIGELT, Michizan-av. Baptist Church, “YTesterm Dialects,’” ‘With Original Anecdotes and R d the ¢ N o o g g e e OO TUESDAY INIGET, Union Park Congregationzl Church, “WHAT I KNOW ABOUT CHILDREN.” Tickets for sale To-day. Admiscion, 50 cents. Roserved Seat. 75 conts. SEA- SON TICKET HOLDERS ADMITIED FREE.. For sclo on tha South Side ot Carpenter & Sheldon's Book~ store, 958 Wabssh-av. For tho West Sido at West Sida Libr , 239 West B n-st., and Horton’s Library, €37 West Like-at. + NIXON'S, Tmmense and Enthusiastic Success of MAFFITT & BARTHOLONEW’S GREAT PANTOMIME COMPANY. ZLast Two Nights, and Saturday Last Matines of Flicls ¢ Flocls. 3IONDAY NEXT, OCT. 2, First production of ti 3 production of 4a gotirels NET, COMICAL PAN. JACK & JILL. New Tricks, New Scenes, New Acts, EVERYTHING NOVEL A¥D ORIGINAL. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, fonday oxoning, Oct. 21, 157, frst appearance fn Chl- ez o e beaniital asd Slited oo Thicte, B F.S. CEHANFRAT, ‘Whose rare sympathotic powers, - cultured Urilliancy of stylo, and artistic refinement haso cstablished hars a pertéet represoatatiso of thoso cheracters rhich Qorive heir ehiof chirms from womanly erace and sweomm 2adas poericss Interproter of CONTEMPORANE( ‘Firat performance in Chiczgo of an ontiroly new play, THE FRENCH VERSION OF EAST InY NI =, The strongest of amotional plays. McVICKER'S THEATRE, Madison-st., between Stata and Dearborn. RENVEMEBINER Friday and Saturday Nigiats, and Saturday Matinee, - a ‘THE LAST OF, SARATOGA! Monday---MAGGIE MITCHELL. ATRKEN'S THEATRE, ‘Wabash-av. and Congress-: ATEEN and EAWLOR- s reesion.....Managers, FAREWELL BENEFIT OF Mrs. Jas. A:Qates. This (FRIDAY) ovening, Planche's Musical Comods, THE FLOWER GIRL OF PARIS, Sstorday Matinea and Eveaing, THE CHILD OF THE REGIA! © Aonday, M. FRANK E. AIKEY a3 BOB BRIERLY, tho Tickot-of-Loave Man. GLOBE THEATRE, WOOD & SINN. oes and Managors. TO=-R EC-ELT, And Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons. UNEXAMPLED ARRAY OF FRESH ATTRACTIONS Ei tof th derfal Ex - B T P Dulomo ar ‘The child-wonder, the Infant Violinist, AMERIGUS. Rao- n f th wESEPRETRER, H R Qmeion 3¢ Dascrt the Fizst week of tho great Ethioplan Comedisn, PETR WILLIAM CARLTON, MISS JENNTE GILMER, A, GARDSER, and tho COMEDY COMPANY. o 0 accomplished Star Premjors Dansouse, MISS BEVTE REMAMELSBERG, snd s COSTA’S GEM BALLET TROUPE, IN TWO GRAND BALLETS. colby porformance will concludo with tho Comedietta, alle TEIE IRISEL TIGER. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE, fonroe:st., batween Dearborn and State-sts. ARLINGTON, COITON & KENM- BLES MINSTRELS AND - Iiuz-lesq-ule Company. n_ontiro_chunge o 3 X oA RS ST D T RO TRE N OTs. - Tha fellaw that looks like me—~VINEGAR BITTERS. Fesls of RMugic, New Sovgsand now Dances, Evary v Sha sy g i by MEDFORD RUM. COBURN Medical Institute, No..165 West Madison strect, corner of Malsted.st. Thia MModieal Institnte is, no dnaht, the bost place. i Ghicago for thoso afllicted with eny chronic or dalicate diseass to Ro to be cured. The Doctor is a well-educated and sefen- tific mun. nd fov book on woman and her discases, also for gontlo &ll fre for three cont stamp. Ofice hours9a, 8p. m. ; Sunday, 104 p. m. All female difficnitios trontzd witly succoss. Consulta. tion free and coufidential. Address all letters to_Dr. J. C. COBURN, No. 185 West Mudison-st., cornor Halsted- st., Chicago, Illinois. Dr. A. G. Olin, 563 State-st., Chicago, tho most successfal specie the 2ge, who bas given a life-long speeizl atlu:(lnn‘tl?dg: teoatinens of il Cheonie, Sexual aad. Nervous. disesses Rend his works and judge far yoursclf, sont sealod for atamp. Contideatial consultations, personally of py was, freo and insited. Rubber Goods always on hand, & Dr. F. Brogks, Chicsgoy T, offico 418 SoxifClagkest., comorof Poll, c cers, Wens, and us Tumors, Sexusl and Uringcy dlssiscs, sad ail dikeutiies of a delicate naturd Incident to the generative organs, A Treatisa-describing causes, symptoms, ang effoets. for fadies and gentlemon, sent frog-fe rddzess.” Office 108, m., SeAhie hours from 8a. m. arzepted N BAVE DR. KEAN, 860 South Olark.st., Chicago, mme N0 CURE! | tial Iy con= sulted, persoually or by mall, e ¢ charge, on all Chmn&c and Norvous dlsessas. e HENRY 6. WENTWORTH, Gonoral Pasacogor Auest. Dr. J. Keau istho only physician in the city Who War« Fants cures or no pay. y S ‘Rubbor Goods awess on haad, DANIEL LAWRENCE & SONS, THE ONLY DISTILLERS OF MEDFORD RUM, The Best Rum in the States. Liwrence's Medford 011 P, Of tie finest grades and of all ages. THE LARGEST STOCK OF THE Choicest 01d Rumin the World, Write us for circular, Our trade marks tro patanted. Tho public is cautioned against tmitations. SEND ORDERS DIRECT 70 T8, and 50 insure satisfaction. DANIEL LAWRENCE & SONS, 127 Broad-st., Boston. HMISCELLANEOUS. JAPANESE MERMAID! A groat curlosity. Can be scen at the store of the GBEAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIO TEA 00., 116 West Washington-st,