Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1872, Page 3

‘THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1873 e THE LIBERAL CAMPAIGN,. * ‘husiastic German Mass Meeting in the North Division. Powerful Address by Hon. Frederick Hassaurek. Two Large Liberal Meetings in the Fifth Ward. Seramor's Theatre Hall, corner of North avenue and Church street, was crowded to suf- focation on Saturday evening with one of the most respectable, intelligent, and enthusiastic assemblages of this campaign. The magnet :hat drew them there was the Hon. Frederick Hassanrek, of Cincinnati, who delivered a most :loguent and forcible speech in the German anguage. The meeting was called to order by Wm. Strunk, Esq., who introduced the eloquent aator to the audience. B, HASSAURER .ommenced by saying : If any of you have seen he play of “Rip Van Winkle,” you may 12ve an ides how & man feels who had not seen hicago forthe last ten years. Chicago hed ntirely changed. The friends of yeers ago had rasged away. The city now reminded him more of Tew York then any other place. Everything ied changed. Palaces and other noble build- oge had sprung like magic from the earth, and rothing like it had been done in the history of ny nation or ¢ity. As with the reconstruction £ the city, 20 it ought to be with other things. AS CHICAGO HAS ARISEN, >heenix-like, from its ashes, so ehould the South “se from its Iate troubles and tribnlations to a-| -w life and a new future, Why not aid her the —- as Chicago hasbeen aided? Why do we ot behold there the same picture? A child is orn from dust, it growa to power and strength, 2en sgain declines to dotage and age, and a t goos back to the earth from whence it came. 0itwas with the old Republican party. He new the pngewhen a d:flcf—when itwas born; o was & Nepublican when it cost some- ung to be one; he was & Republican HEN BEN. BUTLER YOTED FOE JEFFERSON DAVIS. He helped to raise i, and bring it up to & owerful and strong man, who at last took up gountlet and strangled the monster Slavery. ut now all the objects for which the party had n organized have been settled; the party has ivanced to dotage and old age, and must perish i ev g else. He was proud of 4 the party has dono in the past, but a party innot alwaya ask for power and ofiices because Disd done great things in the past. A party nst also do something for the present, and the wty was now trampling upon the LEGAL RIGHT OF ANTRICAN CITIZESS. No President ever had such glorious chance as cant to become 2 great man, He owed noth- g to politicians, and he could have done what rother statesman had done before him—Le uld bave united North and South; he conld vo raised up the South to new life a8 Chicago ~raisedup to new life agein. Butinstead, tdowe sce? The black arraigned against e white race, and the white race sgainst the 1ck, and we are no farther advanced now than s were 8 few days after tho war. And all this cause the Republicen party had deviated from .principles. [Applanse.] It is necessary in a ‘public that the “whites should have the same. ts as the blacks. [Applanse] .- At this juncture tho speaker was interrupted a crowd passing by with torches and music. ter flt‘he music Lnd subsided the speaker con- e As a Republican, he was for equal rights to. , wlite or biack, Irish or Germean, or zay- Ing else. 'WE MUST HAVE PEACE. e cannot have war always. Wo cannot treat > South s Ireland wzs treated by England, or land by Lmssia. We must lLive with our athern bretlren in peace and harmony, and 2ome friends agein, Of course negroes -uld bsve been offended if the whites bad re- ved the right to vote andihey not, but as they vo received the right to veie, reconciliation 31 easily have been accomplished; but the ‘ot was taken from the whites and given to 2 black nd in this lies the szcret of tho Ku- ax organization, andthms the seed to hate 1 revenge was sown. It incensed > young men of tie South to see dir former glaves ruling over them with an n rol. It would have been better to confer 121 rights upon all, than zo_scnd soldiers to opress the Ku-illux. But still another reason their hostility was because a_band of unprin- led carpot-baggers camo, like & swarm of m grasslioppers, upon them to have el ed to ail the ofices, and to cat land. Was that justice or He- As for insteuce, GEORGIA, erc Bullock sold lands wherewith to build roads, but he pocketed the money and now -vels liko 2 lord around Europe, while Georgia ruined; its bonds =sre not taken European TI0NCY marts. it was with ~ South Carolina, ich hias a debt of £15.000,000, while the Stats Jhio hes a dobt of £8,000,000.- The Scuth been sucked out and impoverished by these pot-boggers. Was a man well when one park ais body was sick ? If one limb or any other mber of the human body was_diseesed, of wse the whole body wassick. If the South uffering and bleeding from many wounds, s not tho whale suffer and bleed also? TWO TEINGS WERE NECESSARY 410 harmony between the o scctions of the ntry, and the driving ous of carpet-baggers. :unfi?fiiownldfigy ,}.’f u.ceomph;him § tr;y Lil 'y W) P represent ity, mony, npnd peacs, w!nyle the Republi- . party only represénts bate and revenge; ontinaally tears open old wounda and will ot them hesl agrin. All the old-time Republi- sand old Democrats that had sbused esch er for years were now going hand-in-hand— one heart and soul. [Applsuse.] They were ‘best of fricnds. What was possible between here should be possible between North and th. By ':a!l.xuxz;B the Democrats and South- ers Copperhoads, Rebels, etc. ‘BECONCILIATION /1d never be accomplished. Count Andrassy, > was sentenced to be hung in confumacium rebellion against the Austrian Emperor, was iny the Prime Minister of Austria, Dan of s present who had taken part in the rebel- of '48 conld go back again and be forgiven. these monarchies could forgive, why 14 not we, as free American cifi- 5, forgives Why ehould we nob also Hve and forgot? We would forever in grateful remembrance our noble heroes ) had srerificed their lives on the altar of the ntry, but hate and enmity shonld forever be jotfen. [Applause and cheers.] It wae eeid & Jefferson Davis would come into power inif equal rights were conferred upon the th. Was it nots shame that such g largo powerfnl country es the United Btates ald be afraid of Jefferson Davis now, when 43 not afraid of him when the South was in serglory? We were not afraid of him daring war,—why be afraid of him When the South harmless and bleeding on the ground? .refore let us insist mpon equal rights to all, ‘ther white or black. They 21so ask how can get rid of CARPET-BAGGERS. 7e conld not drive them from their offices. , Republican party was using all its powor patronsge to Legp carpet-baggers inpower, withanew Administration this would be nged. It madeno difference who the per- candidate for President might be, tu: gaz in the principles parties represent. On resents choncSinfiou ace, and harmony, 15 the othor represents hiate tnd the princi- sof war. Hehad lmthmi:1 personsl sgainst at, In s country where there must be two ties, there was no necegsity to call each oth- iard names. Ho could give his reasons for ming Grant without sbusing him. He ac- -wledg es gll the military schbievements of af,” fiuf. the people had rewarded him ngh. A man may be & good General, and at ‘samo time be a failure 8s & statesman. If Wwented s watch fixed he did g0 1o the blackemith shop, and if he wanted srae ghoed he did not go to the watchmaker. mghter.] For o statesmen we did not want 2 +aerel. ZE& +was time for Grant to rstu’eh;nd if * should come agein we would call on him to 3 our armies, but not to rule over us. e &t now bave a man who will givo us PEACE AND BECONCILIATION. - 1nt had four years’ time, snd did not do |t& .anse such idess'belonged to & statesman an “to & Genersl, and_these idess Greeley had E aaflvoca?é‘z’i.’ ‘He did not belong to those . tiould take auything from the credit of | znt, but he conld not believathat Grant was S only savior of ‘our ‘country. [At this junc- -0 the Hesing crowd again sssed by, creating aaiderable confusion.] e cons P fosion had eubsided he continued: This country was not saved by any single individual. Grant “could not have saved it if those brave private goldiers had not etood by him, and if tho noble spirit of the Amorican people bad nob been bebind him, and with supplies. Whoever seys that a single General saved the country, in- sults the whole 'American people. - [Applause.] A single individual could neither eave nor des- troy the country; the country must gave or des- troyitself. If General Grant had commanded Mefxican soldiers instead of American, or if he had the spirit of tho Mexican people behind him, he ould never have won Buch victories. It was also foolish to assert thet the country would be ruined if one or the ofh- er of the candidates was clected Presi- dent: neither of them could ruin the country. Ho did not care who would receive the offices, ‘but what spirit would come into the Administra- tion. It wonld be either the spirit of harmony and good will to all men, or that of hate. THE SPIRIT OF RECONCILIATION had elways been better than the spirit of hate. e counld not forever be at enmity, and because we had once differed was no renson thab we shonld differ always. He would have preferred Adams, Cox, or Trambull, to Greeley, but 2 man must not take the world as 1t should be, but ns it is. Two candidates were in the field. ~O'Conor, although the Government hed spent millions on him, was only a dead letter, and our wives would not permit us to vote for Victoria Woodhull [Laughter.] Tho choice was, therefore, between GREELEY AND GRANT— Reconciliation or hate. The best reason of all for voting for Greeloy was because the one- term principlo was in our platform. Until now, an Administration had nothing better to do than to uso all its powor and intluence to reward friends, to punish enemies, or to work for its own re-election. The present Cabinet were now travelling instead of attending to their duties, but ho would even excuse that if they only were honest. What Boutwell hed done a few days 2g0 was unprecedented in tho listory of Ameri- ca. It was his duty to publish monthly state- ments, by which the financial world could govern iteelf, and upon which financiers were depend- ing. After hehad published the statement, he gavoat once orders to eell five millions more gold than stated in it, on pretenceof EASING THE MONEY MARKET. Ang thus the Administration had always been meddling with the money market, This was not only unjust, but also a crime, because the Secre- tary can thus enrich or impoverish geveral individuals in & few minutes. Certain individ- uals were informed in advance of this intended £alo of gold, and this information was worth to them ‘very much money. It is now reported that these individuals have given 25 per cent of their ;rafit to the Radical campaign fund. He would not give it as a fact, but such things can, and mey have happened under the present Administration, and may happen again as lon, as a President 38 tempted to use his power an; patronage for his own re-election. Itwas neces- sary to adopt TEIE ONE-TERM PRINCIPLE, that the temptation to corruption might be stopgefl. All reforms go elow, and Rome was not builded in one day; but having once the one-term principle, other civil scrvice reforms will undoubtedly follow. Look st Pennsyl- vania. If such corruptions and frauds are al- lowed to take root, ihere was no telling where it might stop. The manner in which the Admin- istration conducted_this nmxnnign was out- rageons. Any one daring to diffor from them was prosecuted and libeled. He cited Schurz, Kocrner, and himself as instances. They said of him that he had received $25,000 for advocat~ ing the election of Mr. Greeley. It took a ras- cal to say it and & jackass to believe it. [Laugh- ter.]- We hadno corruption frauds ; they have all the power and maneifn—\\'a heve nothing but our arguments and the knowledge of the justice of our cause. GERMAN-AMERICAN CITIZENS could not be bought. They were intelligent, and could judge for themselves. No man carried the German vote in his pocket. If Schurz should advocete Victoria Woodhull's election, how many ould follow him? [Applause.] Germans only go with _the men who had right and justice on theirside. [Tromendous applause and cheers.] A party thet nominated such men 2s Sumner and Koerner for Governors was not the ‘same party thot advocated slavery. The principles of TIE CINCINNATI PLATFORM were Republican principles, and at the seme time Democratic ones, and because Democrats accept- ©d those principles was no reason to make them odions., As patricts, we should rejoice that the les for which we battled so long, and the eenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteentii Amend- ments, Lave been accepted by all parties. The Demoeratic party, in aceepting the Cincin- nati platform, not only signed their own death ‘warrant, but Also that of the Republican party. [Applanse.] Aund the result was a now and Liberal party. The Germaus had gone until 0w side by side with the Puritans, not becauso they liled them or sgreed with them, but be- caute they did not like to have people believe Germang were not true Republicans, and false tothe Urpion; but the Union is saved, and elavery abolished, and there was no furthor reason why they shonld not now cat loose from them, Geérmans could never go for TEMPERANCE LAWS, 23 they como from New Englend. [Loud ap- plause] It was true there are some tomper- ance men in the Democratic party, but very few, while a majority of the Republican party was in favor of temperance and ~proscriptive laws [ap- please], and itis o fect that in all Republicen strongholds Poritans are in tho majority. The original Democratic party, bofore its corruption, was o, Liberel party; the original Jeffersonian idea that the people were ruled too much was thereal Republican ides. The Republican per- ty.did not understand their mission; they shonld liave given us equal rights, not only for negroes. but alto for the whites; they had taken no nar in the great questions of the hour, but only la- bored for a.continuation of power. Old idens were buried, and all questions of war and slavery gettled ; and, therefore, we can safely say we are Republicans and all Democrats. The chapter is ended, and we should TUBN OVER A NEW LEAF. ‘We would no longer be elaves to any party, but free and thinking men, But they say wé are in bad company. Well, if we are, let us repent in sackcloth and ashes, and chant the litany : Holy Simon-pure Cameron, pray for us miser- sble sinners{ Holy Morton, pray forus! Hol, Hartranft, pray forus! Incorruptible Leet an Stocking, pray forus! All the eaints of the New York Custom House, pray for us! Prayers from such saints will certainly save us. [Tre- ‘mendous applause and cheers, and great laugh- ter.] Germans had boen the firstto enroll thems selves under the Star Bpangled Banner, and were again the first to raiee the battle cry of Reconciliation, and to take the Southron to their heart, and eay, *‘Let us be friends again.” THE LIBERAL PABTY MUST WIN, sooner or later, because their princi les were founded upon justice and right. Tho"uttla hes not yet been lost, and we had yet the best chance to win. At tho conclusion of Mr. Haseaurek’s speech, three cheers were proposed and given with & will to the best German orator in America. FRANCIS A. HOFFMAK, JE., was then called for, and msade & very powerful speech, particalarly upon the Temperance ques- tion, asking Germans to vote the Liberal ticket if they would be relieved from that odious law. EMIL DIETSCH followed next, and spoke for some time on the same question. CHARLES ENOBELSDORE aloo made n fow remarks, counscling Germans to cut loose from Hesing, and vote 28 & unit for the Liberal candidates. Tt was nearly 12 o'clock when the meeting sd- journed, and at that hour the hall was even more crowded than at the beginning of tho meeting. FIFTH WARD. ‘T'wo large and enthusizstic meetinga were held in the Fifth Ward, on Saturday evening,—at the Cottage Grove Wigwam, where Hon. Thomas T. Tarner delivered s powerful address, and ab_the corner of State and Twenty-ninth streets, where Megsrs. Sidney Thomas and James R. Doolittle, Jr., mado speeches. —_— TWO 0LD CITIZEXS DISCOURSE, The etone-cutters have put two spesking like- nesses of old citizens on two great buildings fronting on the public square. The sculptured head of ex-Mayor Sherman looks down from the Sherman House. The excellent likeness of broad, merry Doctor Philip DMazxwell, done in red sandstone, beams out from Superior Block, The events going on about them might well move statues to speak, and it is said that a con- versation has taken place between theso two ol citizens, who, thirty years 8go, wero neigh- bors in the brick row of dwellinga Jbuilded by Peter Pags, on the present site of Superior Block. The talk commencedwith & deep, heavy, rolling chuckle from the brown stone front, a wrinkling of the brow, and a wag of the head be- iween the heavy stone shirt collars, and Dr. ‘spoke: 3 ; M?‘X\“Szllll,spl‘?)x:nkfi whet 30 you tiak of this? times, these, eh?” i St'}ll?ag glv:ll Ma}or, nob rapid_cf epeeeh, winked Theavily, and looked the whole thing over to save thio povat, before he snsweret, #Wall, it beats my time, Maxwell. would not have thought it, My head aches with all the rumpus. but § {5\1::5 the boys will get through it. What does hie Judge soy about it ?* Maxwell turned to the presentment of the Little Gient, which looks out beside him, bub the late Senator’s gaze seemed to be far away, nd he had o chip in bis eye, 1eft by o careloss workmsn, In fach, the bust of Douglas is so far from being a speaking one, that Goodell in- tends to have Volk put a better one in its place. The rest of the conversation that ensued be- tween the two old citizens was characteristic, but the special night-watchman was too eleepy to hear more of it, for it was ast 2 o'clock, and bright moon- fight when all this occurred. But 1t seems cer- iaia that there was nothing in this rapid re- building of their favorite city that much aston- isbed cither speaker. They knew it must be so, and to the Iatest hour of their lives would have been ready to take ahand init. It is the spirit with which Chicago began. It carried her through the panics of 1837 and 1857, through cholera, tbrongh currency crashes, through the war times, and in all thego none moved among us with epirits more buoyant or purposes more Helpful and hearty than Phili axwell and Francis C. Sherman. We are glad they have Dbeenset where they canlook ontfor afew genors-- tions to come upon the heart of the city axd the scene of their labors, in which their individual share was 80 honorable. e e THE HORSE-DISEASE. Statement by the Agent of the Hu- mane Society—Condition of Streete Railroad and Omnibus-Line Stables. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : 8im: Looking upon the horse as the aristo- cratic element in our dumb constituency, we' heve visited and carefully inspected, in detail, some of the largest stables in the city, and re- port the facls as they have sppesred to us. Where approval is demanded, we give it will. ingly; and, where condemnation, fearleesly. The Chicago Railway” Company own over 700 horses. They have three Iarge stables. The one on State street, and thet on Cotiage Grove avenue, are new, and, though not costly struc- tures, are built with careful reference to the comfort snd health of the horses. The ventilation of these stables s 80 perfect that the smell is Bcarce- ly offensive even to one wunaccustomed to such scents. The floors are liept scrupulous- ly clean, and the boxes where feed is mixed are washed thoroughly clean every day, and no sour- nees can be detected about them. The chance of removing horsesin case of fire is fully pro- vided for by doors at the sides and ends. Water, ‘both for drinking and bathing, is well supplied. In fact, the appointments of these stables seem to be ebout complete. The horses in both these stables are in gplendid condition. Those at Cottago Grove avenue, we have no doubt, will challengoe competition with any horse-car horses onthe Continent for size or condition of flesh. ‘We think this praise only a simple act of justice to the superintendence of the Company. - Mr. Crain, the Buperintendent, and Dr Withers, the Veterinary Surgeon of the Compa- ny, kindly and frankly gave us the following facts 88 to the health and mortslity of their horses. Some time about the middle of Jznu- ary, 1872, they bought o car-lond of horses that came from Missouri. Some of those were at- tacked with o catarhal disease, and, on tho 26th of Jsuuary, two of them dicd, Sinco that time over 800 of their horses have beon afflicted with the same disease, and, up to the 25th of Beptember, 17 had died. *+Had 100 cases in one day in March Inst.” There are some cases now in the stables, butfewer than at any previous ‘m_riod, and no fatal cases yet this month. Dr. Withers, who hes just returned from Canads, where he has been on a tour of inspection for the Company, thinka the disense is of the £ameo character a8 that now prevailing in the East; snd the robabilities are that the scourge has een here and gone by. Otherfeacts and circum- stances seem to confirm this opinion. But the fact that the managemsnt of Ccm&nny have been able to baffle this new enemy with 80 good success, is, we think, worthy of commendation. the cases that died were oither enfeebled horses, or other complaints complicated the case, They erccted a place for a steam bath, but discontinued its use, as no good results wera seen. They intend to try the hot-air bath as soon a8 possible. These statements have been kept from the public because it was thought no good could arise from this publication, and ;niy,;h: ‘ensue through o misepprehension of the ncts, ‘We found it more difficult to get information that we deemed reliable from other quarters ; but we think it cannot be denied that many other stables bave been sflicted in the same way. The Z. L P. stables we found in excellent ‘con- dition, woll ventilated and clean. They hsve o few cases of distempor, but it is different from that at tho car-stables. If their horses sre driven hard on the street, there is somo compen- sation in good care at the barn. We could find no cause of complaint bere. The West Division stable, at Westorn avenue, is a splendid two-story brick. We have no com- plaint to make of it here, except 88 to vontila- tion, which we cell simply execrable. All the gases arising on the lower floor, full of horses, pass up into the second story, also full of horees, and escape through 2 single ventilator in the centro of the building. Instcad of this, there should be ventilation from the lower stable, g0 that these gaseswould not accumulate in the stable above at all; and at least six are needed. This would be less than are in some of the other stables described. That this same disease as found in tho South Side stables exists, and has existed, in this stable, for some time, our own_observation, and the reiterated state- ment of Dr. Tuthill, scem to mako clear. Br. Combs stated, in the presence of Dr. Zarembs, that nearly all the new horses ‘brought into the stable had been afflicted. It would scem from this the disease might be contagious. Wo hope our voterinary surgeons will 100k into this. We ought, we think, to enter our protest ogainst horses being kept on upper floors, because of the utter impoesibility of getting them outin case of fira, |1t looks like tempting Providence to i‘“ several hundred horses on au upper floor, with only one place of egrees, and that in the middle of the building. This Company’s barns on Van Buren street, and also oanlue Island avenue, are without any ventilators, thongh both have been recently con- structed. We have no hesitancy in condemning this as 2 gross neglect. _ Horses cannot be kept healthy, surrounded with the noxious gases eriging from tho offal of stables. The heat and smell are almost insufferable, when opened in the morning, 80 We are informed. 4 Mr. P. Ragor, proprietor of the Canal street line of buses, informed us_that nearly all of his horses were afilicted with this ¢throat-discase” last spring. Hohas no cases now, and his horses loox well, and are well caréd for. It will be well for some of our otherbus lines to take notes of Mr. Ragor. We cxamined other stablos, and those most poorly kept are the most reticent abont disense. Horees stowed in basements, under sidewalks, looked poor and gount, from want of food and pure air. Not being able to work, they are stowed away to die, while the owner is enjoying his pound of flesh.’ We are glad the press of Chicago have oused the canse ©of this servant of the public, and, where the law is pow- crless, will hold up to contempt the man or cor- %orntwn who wilfully abuse the noble horee. ‘he horse has been brought up to his present state of oxcellence by good care and attention ; and, to)(eephxmthqre, the same means must be continued. Ang, if nothing else is given him, let him have plenty of pure, vitalizing air. 3 L. BRANSON, AMES Agent of CatcAGD, Ot o5, 1apz 0 Tilinois Humano Socicty, Proventive To the Editor of Ths Cln‘mig‘n‘ ;g‘::::lh Siz: To be forewarned is to be foresrmed. In view of the fact that the horse disease, now 80 fatal in other citics, may soon visit us, I desire to call attention to the preventive treatment, ‘which may be of some use to the community -é this present orisis. This treatment, to my knowledge, has never been resorted to in this country, but has been wused extensively among veterinary eurgeons in Eogland (of whom I am one) with great success, viz.: Carbolic acid and permanganate of potash. Either the acid or the salt, persistently followed up, has in all zymotic diseases, proved itself our faithfal ser- vant, The most important properties of the above-named disinfectants, both as a therapen- tic and preventive agent, is its destructive in- fluence over the lower grades of organic life. In solution containing one part of acid to one bundre¢ parts of water, it instantly deatroys destrays vegatable mould, both plantand spores; and is equally destructive upon minute or micrg- scopic enimalcules. Through this power it checks the differenf proper fermentations, including the putrefaction, and thus acts powerfully ~ as _an anti-geptic or disinfecting agent. IL operates with wionderful effciency in corrscting or preventing Butrefaction in animal substancel nrof the somo effect in the living human subject, and, through thée same influence, corrects or sup- presses thoso fermentative procesacs in the body which often lead to the most serious results. The permanganate of potash can be used in the same way with the same effect, thoe prepara- tion being in solution five of the salt to one hun- dred parts of water. It was brought to the no- tice of the profession some fifteen years ago as apowerful disinfectant, and, since. that time, has been very oxtensively and eatisfactorily em: Eluyod in the Veterinary Colleges of. England. 'y some it is considered superior to carbolic acid. Not only has it an extraordinary power of destroying fetid odors from organic sourses, but it even destroys poisonous emanations, and thus proves uscful in preventing the spread of inrec tious diseases. Deodorizars, as they are termed, are not suf- ficient, viz.: Chloride of zine, and substancas of that clags, which only oxidize the gases which groduce odor, for which they replaced their own, ut never destroy tlid animalcules which infest the atmosphero, which eventuelly multiply so fearfully in the shape of epidemic diseases. Furnigations or deodorizers, as they are called, are very apt to produce diseases, if continued too long, or if used in great quantity, viz.: by irri- tating the mucous surface of the sneiderian membrane, thereby t! disnhurgea characteristic of this disease, which in itself is acute influenza of a catarrhal nature, 1f, unfortunately, the disesse should visit Chicago, I shall be very happy to givea form of treatment, through your paper, authorized by the latest scientific veteinary surgeon of Europe. Ds. WirLAx Rorg, Caroaco; Oct. 26, 1672, 669 Hubbard Street, THE LAW COURTS. NOTES OF INTEREST. Filson Elder brought & rather unusual suit, in the Superior Court, on Baturday. He petitions the Court to appoint e Receiver, and to take ac- count of the affairs, of the New North Bide Planing Mill Company, to hand all the profits to himself and other members of the North Side Planing Mill Company, and to declare the pro- prietors of the Iatter Company propristors of the former, and ascertain their exact interest therein, ond to compel a settlement of the affeirs of both Companies, a3 far as they pecuniarily affect tho petitioner and all others who may become parties to the suit. Petitioner declares that the North Sido company was established by certuin individuals, whose names are given in full, for a term of ten yours, which is unexpired, with = capital of 350, 000, and five Directors, and that he took stock in it, racelving certificatos of 82 shares at one time, and 14 9208-1000 at another, the dividends on which were slways 17 to 20 per cent, which stock has never been cancellod or lost, but is now his unfettered property. In the October fire, he says, tho property of the company was destroyed, but he claims that the following nssots aro still to bo accounted for: Cash in bank, $2,95419; insurance dividonds, at least 12,000; eccounts, mostly good, 6,000, and ealvage, £3,000, or a total of 828,954, and that there were no lisbilities, or if there were, they wero so small as not to bo worth taking into account, He represents that after the fire, o meeting of the stockholders took place, at which it was regolved to rebuild, and continue the business, which had been exceed- ingly valuable; and further that, if the Com- Pmy had rosumed their business, instead of be- ing destroyed by the fire, would have immensely .benefited by it, in consequence of the immediate and immense demand that ensued for all kinds of building material, particnlarly drossed lumber, or window sashes, doors, frames, flooring, an such liko. Ho goos on to allege that the min- utes of that important meeting mysteriously dis- appeared, although pains were taken to have 6 regolutions to which the meeting pledged it- self carefully and correctly written down on the spot; and he directly charges the Secrotary with fraudulently and deliberately concealing them, or putting them awnybl:o avoid publicity. He _next charges t the eater number of the _shareholders of tho old concern, fraudulently trading on the Imowledge acquired in the transaction of its business, and in reality usurping the good-will of the establishment, organized nnew company, called the New North Side Planing Mills Com- pany, which is now doing the busincss that the Eropnstom of the old concern should have dono. (@ shows tho loas ho and other proprietors have thus been subjected to, and the ruinous stand- still at which they have arrived, and insists that the act of n part of the proprietors, in con- iring togethor to start anow concern whilst 0 0ld one was valatiug aud could N8YS GON O was an act of unlawful collusion whicl only result in the injury of their partners, concludes with tho prayer stated abovo. The case is of unusual importance, as there are ele- monts about it which will materially affect many ‘business houses in this country. ‘Whenever logal gentlemen find names bungled in now snits, and their own names omitted nlto- gother, they may bet the beat hat they possess, against o nickel, that they are themselves to blame. There are lawyers in this city whose caligraphiy it is not posgible to decipher. Even aprinter or & law reporter, when reduced to guessing, may guess wrongly, and rather than gunsu wrongly he will profer fo guess not at all. udge Gary, on Friday, jokingly referred to the spider-crawling charackrs of some of the gen- tlemen of the bar, by threatening to insert in & rule ordering the filing of now papers, that they be “written well enough to be read,” and the lawyer who was addressed was sensible enough to guffaw, and promisc that the order should not be requisite in future casea. 3r. Jerome Danforth shook the dust of the Buperior Chancery Court off his feet, on Satur- day, to exchange for that of his father's lime- kilng, and Mr. Lauer takes his place this morn- ing. Dr. Danforth was one of the very best Clerks in the Courts of this city, and his pro- motion to a partnership with his_father affords leasure to his numerous friends. Mr. Leuer as already carned golden opinions, as & rising Court Clerk, under the shadow of Judge Jumie- son’s desk. The jury in tho case v. the City, of Mary, wid- ow and administratrix of Peter Rink, who met his death by falling off Halsted street bridge, into the river, for §5,000 damages, havereturne: & verdict of $2,000 damages, _There was & mo- tion by defendant fora new trial, as & matter of course, and as the cese is now two years old, Mrs. Rink must sumn-.: _; « little more patience. Slade Brothers on Saturday obteined an at- tachment against W. E. Remington for the sum of $153.50 for oysters and other bivalvalar mer- chandise. The decree in the cause, Martin v, Mendson et. al., (Chancery : Cirenit Court) finds the owner- ghip of & portion of lend on "Michigan avenus, described &s the south 27 54-100 fect, of the north 78 54-100 fect, of tho cast 180 feet, of the north-oant_quarter of Sub-block 8, in Kedzie, Ayera & Buchanan's subdivision of Dlocks 81 and 82 in the west Lielf of Section 27, in Hattie A. Martin, and that tho transfer in 1871 to Jesse Adams was wrongly described in the record book No. 646, page 458, as to Jesse Adams, by clerical error. Mr, Alfred Willford, Clerk of Judge Tree's Court, was supersedzd on Saturdsy; it appears that ho bas beon in tho practice of writing up the record books in the Court, contrary to the regulations, which provide that all work of the kind must be done outeide. Mr. Willford claims that he was ignorant of tho rule. The reporters will miss o clerk who was always courteous and obliging, Judge Williams (Gircnit Court, chancery), Judgo Booth (Circuit Conrt, common law), Judge Jameson (Superior Cowrt, common law), and Judge Wallaco_(Drobate), did mob sit on gutnrday. and the law record is consequontly are, Judgment was entored in Judge Porter's Court, on Saturdsy, confirming the verdict re- turned by the jury against Mr. Wilder on the suit of Mr. Bouton, for $6,246.53, for iron mate- rial supplied for building purposes. Defendant tolok an sppeal, and the bond was fixed ab ,000. There was less business trameacted in the United States and Cook County Courts, on Sat- urday, than during any day since the summer vacefion, and none at all in” bankruptcy, except one stray order that got in out of pure cussed- nesg. In the matter of the Great Western Insurance Company, & motion will_he argued, at 2 p. to-day, to expunge the claim of Bernard W. Zastrow. Judgments were rendered against the Com- mercial Insuranco Company by Judge Rogers, on Saturday, in four suits, amounting to an ag- gregate of $13,876.63. THE SUPERIOR COURT. Law—[Judge Porter]. o 3272—Republic Insurance Company v. ‘Williams ; dismicsed by plalntifl’s attorney. 1,895—Thomkins v. Moffait; verdice for_plaintiff, damagea §2,00, snd ‘motion for n new trial by defendant. _2,566—Wardens 80d Vestrymen of St. Ansgarius Church v, Enicker- bocker Inaurance Company; demurrer to narr sustain- ed, ond leave to amend. 1,578—Bouton v. Wilders ‘métion for a new trial denied, and_judgment; usfia‘ bond. £10.000. and bill of exceotiona in tan dava. increasing the catarrhal’ 2,260—Omeara v. Glais; leavo to defendant to amend aliidavit of merits by _Mondsy morn- ing. 2,1033, — Gyles V. Eubitacky ; by stipnlation time to file cross bill ex- tended 10 days, 2,669—Sotursch et sl v. Munroe; on motion of plaintiff appeal dismizsed at p‘ninl.lfl’a costs, with procedendo for wantof compliance with rule of Oct. 16. 2,670—Same v. Voislows] Bame order, 2,671—Same v, Thos, Mapar; 8ame Or 457—Chsp- man v, Chamberlsin; dismissad by plaintifi's attorney. 3,200 Lyman v, Fosch; eame. 2,103—Glaser V. Strohaker; motion to discharge defendant from arrest dentod, anil excepitons by dofcadant. 633—Van Cott v.83mé; motion by defendant to discharge from nrrest sustained, and capias to stand 88 summons, cnsnceny—{Judge Garyl. 950—Bowen v, Bowen; Master’s report flled and confirmed, and decreo of divorce. 753—Steel v, Steel; same ordek. 932—Goodwin v. Goodwin ; leave o com- plainant to smend bill, wEw surss, 41,073—Horace Slade (Slade Brothers) v. W, E, Rem- ingtén; attachment for $153.50, 41,074—ieon C, Welch v, Jobn M. Armstrong, James J. Egan, snd Julian §, Rumsey ; Injunction, 41,075—Fiison Elder v. New North 8ide Planing Mill Company. Petitionto takie an account of the offairs of the Company. W. A. Montgomery, solicitor. 41,076—Rold v. Hurtienno § appeal. 41,077—McDonald V. Leary ; appeal. 41,078— elch v. Patten ; appeal. £1,070—Hennis v. Sovmig ; appeal. THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. DANERUTOY—[Jutdge Blodgett]. 2,091—R, C. Morrison; order for sale of 1cao a8 peti- tioned for by assignee. THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. . [Judge Elodgett]. 699, (Chancery) — Henry W. Hingsbury v. S. M. Burkner, Defauit of defendant, and reference to ‘Bishop, Master to take proof. THE CIRCUIT COURT. TaW—[Judge Rogers]. 2,012—Byrme v. Hagenbuck ; peraonal eervice, de- fault, and judgement, $540.70. 1,959—Tiedematn v. Kuhlman ; personal service on defendents, J. D, & L. Eublman,' defeult ps to them, and judgement for §243.37, 1,861—Hopkins v. Conroy: mmotion by de- fendsnt t0 setasido judgement and defoult. 1,716— Gookins v, Hughes; personsl _ service and defoult, 2,49—Hinckling v. Equitsble In- surance Company; defendant files sug- fostion, of bubruptey, and. moves to set gside do. fault, 4TI—Rink v. City; verdict defendsnt guilty, sud damnges, $2,000; motion of defendant for now trial, 85—Mursh v, Dérickson ; motion for new trisl denicd, and judgment, 269—0Donnel v, Lynch ; mo- tion for now trial denied, and judgment on verdict: ‘appeal, bond $250 in 20 daya; bill of exceptions in 80 ays, 5. Evidence heard and judgments.—2.465—Wells v. Commercial Insurance Company, $4,176.63. 2,408— McCready v. Samo; $2,700, 2,466—Field, Leiter & Co. v. Bume ; 5,000, 2,467—Kellogg & Co. v. Same; £2,000, 1,984—Whithey v, Scarlott: $181,95, 2,110—Rubber T & Co.; 8360.25, Personal service and defaults, por stipulation.— 1,716—Gookins v. Hughes. 1,243—Warten v. Brown. 1,729—Batcs v. Jones, 967—Same v, Same, cHANOERY—[Judge Ferwell). 325—Roberta v, Piesen : complainant t6_close proofs by Dec, 1. 814—>Marshall v. Thompson et al, ; default of Thompson sct sside, and leave to file answer in- stanter, 651—Martin v, Bendsen et al.; Master’s re- port filed und confirmed, and final decreo; loave to ‘complainant to withdraw ail exhibits, 466—Hooke V. Vaughan ; dismissed by complainant’s solicitor, NEW GUITS, 4,676—1ann v, Dochls; appeal, 4,677—Henry v. Catharine Slater; divorce. BURNT RECORD BILLS, 94Marganna M. Randolph et al, v, Livingstone ‘Cowpton el al, ; restored bi THE CRIMINAL COURT. [Judge Tree.) 296—Junker ; Willlam J. Plowes, surety In $500 until pext term. 349—McGuire ; plea of ity to unlaw- fully riding away witn 8 horse, and sentenced to twene ty-elght doys in Jail. 26—Riley; recognizance for- fdited (Alexander’ Mariin, suroty). 1i4-Brennan; nolle prosequi _entered, ' $7T4—Coilina; jury trinl; verdict guilty, and term fixed at five years in the Peni- tentiary ; motions for new trial and an arrest of judg~ ment, 141—Bassay ; recognizance forfeited (Thomas Nelson, surety), and copias ordered. 138-—-Appleton; recognlzance forfeited (Charles J, Poehmann, surets). 110—Forsow and Bartels ; defoult set nside : bail £ each till nest term, 897--Schuler ; bail 300 til mext term, — THE BRICKLAYERS’ STRIKE. To the Bricklayers of Chicago = GREETING: My interests are idenmtical with those of the workingmsn, as I am, and probably will remain, one of their number. If they prosper, I hope to prosper; if they are oppress- ed, I shall be oppressed. I have always defended the Trades-Unions, both in private conversation and public print, and shall continue to do g0 a8 long as the editor of Tue TRIBUNE has the kindness to publish my articles. Trades-Unions, a8 working institutions, are yot in their infancy, and these who conduct themmust expect to learn a great many things. They will make a great many failures, but, in the end, will, without doubt, eccomplish great BUU BUUT LeETIE, I look forward to the time when more money will be mado by honest labor, and less by the tricks and foibles of speculation ; when men will be paid more according to the actual value of their work, and less according to what starva~ tion may compel them to work for,—according to the quantity and quality of their work, instend of tho amount of time they can spend in a strife with their employers, each trying to seo how much they can make out of the other. Ilook forward to the time when the right men will bein the right places; when zll who are willing to work can find employment as easily a8 tho man who raises a quantity of wheat can.find snle for it ; and when monoy can be exchanged for its equivalent in work as easily as for a bar- rel of flour or a pound of sugar; when the old notion that the law of supply and demand is just and equitable shall be superseded by the senti- ment that the cost of an article to the producer, and its value tothe consumer,should regulats its rice. F These results will, in time, be partially, if not wholly, attained, and mainly through theagency of Uniong. A great many mistakes will be made, and, in many cases, Unions must be whol- 1y revolutionized as to their principles and pur~ oses. Buf even that con, and will, be dono. n error may do but little harm, if it is _aban- doned a8 soon as diecovered; but it can hardly be pardoned, if persisted in. 1 was out of the city when the strike was_pre- cipitated, and hed no voice in the councils of the Union ; but, judging by what I know of the contractors, I cannot but_feol that the move- ment was unnecegsary and unwise. I never saw & Bet of men more reasonable and liberal than the contractors of this city have baen with their employes since the fire. Of course, there are exceptions; bub they only prove the rule, Through the summer, I just as much feared that tho farmera would demand some little regu- Tation ga to the buying of their grain, and refuse to harvest their crops because their demends were not complied with, as that the bricklayers would be idle on account of a strike. I have refrained from work during the strike out of deference to the Union. The money that I might have earncd is more than I have ever been benefited by the Union, or ever expect to be. But tho fact that the Union has made, as I think, & mistake, or has members in it who seem to make it a study to see how little work they can do, and how much they can keep others from working, is no reason why I should work against them, 1t would ba as reasonsble to sey that it was the duty of good peoplo to work for the overthrow of tho Church and Btate, bscauso {there is hypocrisy in the former and corruption in the Iafter. ) It is all nonsenso to talk about asserting or maintaining “our rights.” We have all the rights that freemen ask for, and no one disputes them. We ought to be above pleading poverty, and leave the talk about *oppressing the poor” to men who have not had steady work through tho summer at £5 a day or thereabouts. The only question is, Are we as sharp as other men in securing our share of the monoy asit is going, or to get an equivalent for our work ? I am glad, for thospeechof people, that the strike 1s not an effort to get.higher wages ihan the nmfiloyers expected or are willing to poy. I think an impnrtial observer might see Bomething of what is called * pure cussedness” on bof sides. B8 N0 mOre roason why a contractor shounld refase to sign &n agreement with his men than there is for refusing to sign a contract for a building, or for & farmer to refuse to hire a man by the month or year. But it is something that they 2ro not used to, and proves to be foo heavy & dose for some of them to swallow at once, _ Although they know thab they ere losing money every day by biring non-Union men, yet gome of them will do it, if it costs all thoy are worth ; and wo would probably do the same in their places. Thers is no usc in disguising facts, or thinking things will shape themselves according to our wishes. The truth is, we have lost & good deal of work that we might have had, nnfi other men ere doing it. We have only ourgelves to thank for it. My humbls opinion s, that wo had better go to work, if we can get work, and, if we can't, keep still about it. Your brother, E. D. BARTON. . CHIcago, Oct, 26, 1872, ot P Michigan Central & Great Western Rail- ways—Change of Tims, From Monday, Oct. 28, dsy express irains will Jeay Chicago at 9 5. m. instesd of 9:30 3. m. A Pullman S e o depastice of traimar o oong ¥ B . PO 6o 10 doP Y ea O, Wenrwostz. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Advertising Agencies. H. B, CHANDLER & GO. 80 authorized to recelvo ad: vertisements for a1l Chicazo daily papors at thoir lowest rates; also for any Dewspaper at periodical inthe U. S. nd foreign countries. 121 South Glark-at. rehitects. HENRY L. GAY, 18a0d 2 Central Block. W. L. B, JENNEY, 79_Dearborn-st. Artist®’ niid Painters’ iaterinls, P. M. ALMINI & CO., No. 31§ State-st. nuls, MERCH, FARM, & MECH SAVING, 75 S. Clark-sh. SECOND NATIONAL, 63 est Washington-st.. Helging ainl Rubber Goads. e Bhoin & Colendes Tabies) far selnn & Coliender Tables), STEFPHANI, MONHEIMER & HART, 619 State-st. Binnk Book Moantactirers, Stationers, and o nters. BLISS & SNOY, 65 South Canal-st. OAMERON, AMBERG & CO., 11 4nd 16 W. Randolph, JOHN H. SMALL & GO., 157 nd 159 South TaSalle, 72 Washington-st. - J. J. SPALDING & €0., 21 Sout! . W. MIDDLETON, 6 and 7 East Randolph.st. DEAN BROS. & HOFFMANN, 67 W. Washington.st, Boolsellers and Stationers, GOBB, ANDREWS & CO., 459 Wabash-av. HADLEY BROTHERS, % State-st. oots and Shoes (Whlesale). DOGGETT, BASSETT & HILLS, 2 and 81 Lake-st. M, FARBO £ €0, 241 & 203 Marke ., 71 Wabash-av. LAND & GRDWAY, 23 Mich..av. WISWELL, NAZRO & THOMPSON, 5 &58 Wab-av, Broom Corn nnd Broom Materials. 2. B. TAYLOR, 8 Markat, Room 10, Uontral BIocke ding Paner. ROOK RIVER PAEER CO., 48 Wost Lako-st. Carringes. COAN & TEN BROEKE, EIDY. ‘Ann and W. Randolph. o Gcics AMERICAN OLOCK CO., 557 Wabash-av. Commission Merchunta: DOW, QUIRK & CO., Room 27 Central Unjon Block! ‘Cardnge, Twines, ana Duck, GEO. F. FOSTEN I Market-a) 0.0 WEAGE, KIRT] o, tiongry (Wholesale)s M. 5. PAGE S SO Srery Q¥ liglesnlo) Crockery, st CUldhy Clastins, Ramoe, ac. JOHNSORN & ABBEY, 144 fud 145 Michigan-av. S. B. PARKHUST, flaa(:}nd 35 Wabash-av. utlery. HENRY SEARS & 00, 61 anl 63 Sonth Canal-sté ntiy tiut. . HONSINGER, offico and residonce 220 Park av. E!NOYES, 119 WeiYiWnrshli:Bwn-l‘c., cor, Halstedd n or; SAMUEL S. WHITE, 14 80d 15 Bast Madison-sh ruggists (Wholesnle). B R R AV ILER, b bl aud o0 Maskorst:* VAN SCHAACK, STEV. SON & REID, 9 Lake-ati raj Tes. BLISS & TORREY, oods and Notiong (Wholesale), . o WAL G8NE 00, 14 mii lse. S dison st ast Freight. G. W. DESPATOH, cor. Dantboth and Washington-sts. Freuco Painters and Glass Stainers. OTTO JEVRE & Oy 1 aad 8 Dearbora-st. urpiture, AT HALE & BRO., 10, 12, 14, abd 16 North Canal-std POTTER, KING & CO. , %/a0d 25 Wabash-av. Xurnitare Manufacturers BOWLES & BATIS, rear 1, 13, 1o, tad 17 5. Cansl-sta Gas Fixtares and Fitting. HL M, WILATARTH & BRO:, 500 to 896 Wabash-av, Briss, MooRE R ERS S Helale; 0. W. OHURCH & 0., 16 and GRANNIS & FARWI Guns and st Hardwnre, Tin Plate, &c. (Whoiesnle), SEEREAORE & BUBAKBY. 35 400 8 Lake ot £ EAMTLTON BN B anign, B Lo st 3 ", (Bailders’), 42 -1 MARKLEY, ALLING & GO, 49 Lake-st. MILLER BROS. & KEEP, 19 Lako-at. BRINTNAL, TERRY & BELDEN, 67 West Lake-sti Insurance (Kire), NORTH MISSOURI (Tiifany & Ca.), 166 LaSalle-sts CONNECTIONT MOTUAL 115 Washington:st { st MUTUAL BENEFIT, of New Jersey, €3 South Ganal-s} Tron, Stecls, Nails; &c. M. GREENBAUM & CO., 161 West Rardolph-st. HALL, KIMB 0., Michigun-av,,noar Randolph Jewellers é\vuolenn.lc and itetail). TE- SESEE &6/005% ot e A 1T, Maas A . 2 ab. . on. GOODRIQH & KIRBY, 23 Weat Madison-at. HAPPEL & CO., 210 West Madison-t. O.F. G A. MORSE, 223 Wost Madlson-st, WML M. MAY0, 16322d-8t. and 155 West Madison-sh MATSON & CO., 481 Wabash-ay. J.B. MAYO & GO, 468 Stato and 21 West Modison-st. ol MITITON, 916 State and 269 W. Aladison, STARK & ALLEN, 137 and 139 State-st. Lamps and Glassware (Wholesale)s H. N. WHEELER & CO., 23 Lako st- Lawyers, DENT & BLACK, 191 LaSallp-ste; Room 2. Lead Pipe and Sheet &cn& Manufacturers: E. W. BLATGHFORD & GO, 10 Nort Clinton-st. Lenther, Tanners? Ofl and Taols. o G e R e i nery and Straw Goo: 5 PR ey GAS . & ., 227 and 229 Wabash-av. KEITH BROS., 250 and 252 Madison-st, WALSH & BUCHINSON, 251 and 553 Wabssb-avi RDRDOrE. S ita: Nantha, Gassling (Whelosater ™ 5, Noptha, Gusoline (Wholesale). KENLY SR RRINS, 178 Kogth Watet-sts dper Denlers: W. BUTLER & CO., 22 N. D%g'phtneu and 205 State. RADN: SMITH & CO., 34 Wabash & 71 W. Wash. FAPER GO 2 Vet Washigton st o5 Lake.st. ‘Rf] 80 and 82 West Randolph.. E, and 14 LaSalle-st. and 89 West Lake-st. OGLESBY, BARNITZ & Ci 28 and 30 W.Washington. LIBMAN'S Money Lous Oes, 31 Wost Madison-at. ooy Yoas Ofco, adison-s Planos, Organg oo ‘Niasfcal Instromentss J. BAUER & CO., 890 to 3% Wabash-av. REED'S TEMPLE OF AMUSIO, 81 Sixteenth-st. ‘W. W. KIMBALL, corner Wabash-av and Thirtoenth-5% 2 Pig Tron, Ball, and Coal. A, B. MEEKER & (0', 576 Wabash-a BRSORE L BRANLEY, 953 East Randolch.ah Pumps, Siks, s Pibe, H. W. AUSTIN & GO, £ North Olinton-st. . & B. DOUGLAS, 21 and 233 South Watcr: and Supplies, ailway Car Sprig ORE! ADAMS & » Blic] - Fand Fojled Linkéed Off Diasutnctarore: B T T e o S HASKIN, 41 Lako-st. Saws r Solld Teeth). N. W. SEAULDING 23and 25 N. Clinton-a) Sewing Dnchinca. GROVER & BARER, 150 Stato-st. WH 0; MAN! MARTIN Wik 1 D &GO, 525 to FINNEY BROTHERS, 214 et PURINGTON & scafiné‘d',?f: %1? gf"{fff s ot (Dron Farors. OBICASS SHSP RO IR TS, oot Cilomcit, Low Cribes. D. BABCLAY, 141 Stato-at., (o1d stand), N. W. SHOW OASE MANEG, 69and 618, Canal-st: AL TERHUNE, feSiato-gt 0" AMERIOAN BASE BURNEL, 148 Eact Lake-st. FULLER WARREN & ca.r‘%l‘l Fleg, o Lght House: s, and Jowoilerw Kindings. DENNISON £ 00 8 South Canabat. o 3. W.BAILEY, 10 finsfixfi“{:_' e run » ORLAS. T. WILT, 12 Stato st And S5 Wabash-av. Undertiler. SHELDON & DAVIES, 133 Wast Madison-st. ©. H. JORDAN, 113 Clck, near Court, Housa. JARES WRIGHT, 19 N. Clinton, oar Handolph-sts Wire Cloth nnd Wire Goods, CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO., 176 E. Randolph-st. ‘Wronglt Iron P_ifl%funmxfimlnrus. NORTHWESTERN MANUIG CO., 10 N. Jofferson-st. MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, has 159 South Clark-st., cornor of Monrae, STATE-ST., CHIEAGO. Tt is well known by all roaders of the papers, that Dr. 0. Bigelow is tho oldest established physician fn Chicago who has mude the treatmeat of all chronic and nervous disoases a spocialty. Scionce and exporience hava made Dr. B. the most renownod SPECIALIST of tho age, hon- ored by the prass, esteomed of the highest me« tainments by all the medical institutas of the day, having dovotod TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE In pocectin romedies that will cure pasitivoly all casos of OHRONI AND SPECIAL DISEASES in both soxes. Thoeputation of Dr. Bigelow is not foundad on diplo- mas or cortificates from Earoposa, Asiatic, or African gollogea: ho has graduaod with Honor at & well-knomn institution on this continent, b Dowspapors out of existouco fo proco his ity His ‘praisos aro motin the journals, but of his patients; thoy are not o thousand milesolf, but are sound- £d at onr doorss they aro not dated a dozon years ago, but now. _Gontlomon In this city, of tho Lighest respectabll- ity, and mombers of the medical faculty now practicing in Céill‘cn:‘n, ara willing znd ready to atteat his skill; they nto his Teforonces, Rozg his BEDICAL TREATISE for Iadics and gentle- ‘men. Sent freeto anysddress in sealed envelope. Exclose etamp. ~CONSI 'ATION TRZE. The noest ro 1 tho city, with SEPARATE PARLORS for lad d 1 No. oTo. 454 SOUTH rooms ] ies and geptlomen. Call: sou only seo tho doctor. | CORRE- SPONDENCE GONFIDENTIAL. Address all Iotters to Dr. C. BIGELOW, No. 45i State-st. Office hours from 9 a.m. o8 p. m.; Sundays, $p. m. tod. COBURK Medical Institute, No. 165 West Madison stroot, cornor of Halsted.st. Thls Medical Institato i3, no doubt, tho best place in Chicago for those afllicted with any chronic or delicate diseaso to £0to be cured. The Doctor is a well-educated and scien- tific man. Send for book on woman and her diseases, also for threo cent stamp. Ofice Kdare fl'rlc. %”." prig ress all letters to Dr. J. » COBURN, No. 18 West Madison-st., corner Halsied- st., Chlcago, Tilinols. Dr. A. G. Olin, 565 State-st., Chicago, the most successful specialist of the age, wh bas civen a life-long special attention to the treatincnt of all Chronlc, Sexucl aad Nervons diseases, Both sexes. Read his works and judzo for yoursol, scnt sealed for stamp, Confidential consultations, porsonally or by mail, frea and favited. Rubber Goodsalivays oa band. NO CURE! l DR. KEAN’, NO PAY! 330 South Clark:st., Chicago, may bo conSdentially con- sulted, personally or by inail, free of charge, on ail Chronic and Nervous disoasc: Dr. J. Kean is the onls physician in the city who war- 1ants cures or 0o pay. bor Goods aly: JAPANESE HERTIAID] A great curiosity. Con bo seen at the store of tho GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA 00, 116 West Washington-st. AMUSEMENTS. McVICKER'S THEATRE, Madison-st., between Stato and Doarborn. ‘Engagemont of the popular artisto, MAGGIE NITCHELL ! wwho will appear on Mondag, Oct. 23, and cvery evening il farthor notice, in her powerful rendition of JANE EYRE! SUPPORTED BY MR. L. R. SEHEEWELL, expressly engagad for this occasion, and EXCELLENT CAST!? Saturdsy—MAGGIE MITOHELL MATINEE. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Bonday, Taesday, Wednosday, and Thursday evenings, and Wedrosday Matinee, will be produced MRS, F. 8. CHANFRATS ‘Wonderfal Boston uccess, DO X A, laged by b nights. Friday, Benefit of A e 0 B NNSTONE." Satardas Matince—CHRISTIE JOHNSTONE. THE RENOWNED BARNABEE TROUPE 'WILL GIVE Two Grand Concerts, UNION PARK CONGR'L CHURCH. FIRST CONCERT, MODAY, OCT. 28. SECOND CONGERT, THURSDAY, 0CT. 3L, Commencing at 7. e Ars, H. M. SMITH, AMr, W. H. FESSENDEN, Soprano. Tenor. Hr. M. ARBUCKLE, Cornet Solost. The wonderful triumph of this tioman avar all coms petitors ot the Boston Jabilec will be remembored by all. Admisston, 50 centa: rosorved seats, 75 centa. To b bt ot Coble Ehays A Wassiay. T Woot Bid u‘isi 239 West, Madizonst.: and af Horton's Library, West Lako-st. STAR LECTURE COURSE. EXEAR! “The Hoosier Schoolmaster” TO-INIGELT, Hichigan-av. Baptist Charch, ol R0 R T, Y TO-MORROW NIGHT, at Union Park Congregational Ohurch, hear what EDWARD EGGLESTON “ENOWS ABOUT OHILDREN.” Thesp lectures ara “‘extra” entertainments, to which season ticket holders are admitted freo. lon, 50 cents, Reservad Seat, 78 cents. For: GRS ST RATT k dfs n?lL. n's d West Lako-sh. HQOLEYS OrfEnd BORE, at. 1n the annals of the Chi stages T P Sy e, O, s, By the GreatKIRALIYVE, and it "ABBOTL.EIRALTR Combination, Fnil‘!-l lgflmd Opers House and Olfiple Theatrg, New Yozl ymendous hit of the CAt Reeived nightly with scresms of L’.\Efihgr. s e O e e R ke, - e . Tho sreaABBOTT, OHBISDIS VALARDY, UNIOR, and the inimitablo COLUMBINE keep the hotse in gon tinual langhter with theufir{omnnces in fl:sgmnd - lot Pactomime of the THREE HUNCHBAOKS. Tha B e e ety DS Rinminaten, Cachival Beana s besond all description In scenic ofects. Ses it by sll means. 4 AMatinges Wodnesdays and Satard one%mn on & grand scale, the pantomim of MO NIXON'S, FINAL WEE] b SECOND AKRD & TE 'R OF THE MOST MAFFITT & BARTHOLOMEW’S GREAT PANTOMIME TROUPE Flrst production Ia Chicago of thelr FUNNIEST, anuxr?g’izsi"f and MOST FOPULAR PANTOMIME, catitte JTACEK AND JILL. Asplased by them bolors the largeat known audsncos L e oo e o et e, rodoced with entirely dow scensry, Tricks, &ad Parapherhalis,aad Beand protesqueaioctt. Kuiday, Nov. Lat, bonaieof BRIy BARRHOTOMEW, "hen thay ill apposc uJuunHStrfipmdBflhmmaka. in their great pans tomime entitle : ILes Deux Fugitifs A3 plased by them noarly 2,000 times, {n conjanctlon with GLOBE THEATRE, WOOD & SIRN... STILL GREATER augmentation of ATTRACTIONS. TO-NIGHT and Wednesday and Saturday Afatinees. Tremendous Success oi the infant violinist, AMERICUS. Second weelk o the Great Earopean Astists, Mr. and s, CHARLES YOUNG. 0 MASTER BARNEY, PETE LEP, W3{ OARLE. TON, ’IQIISS JENNIE GILMER, O. A. GARDNER, OHARLEY BENEDICT. The artistic Premiers Danseuse, MISS BETTIB [-, G, Miss Sophia Remmelsberg, m% COSTA'S GEM BALLEX TROUPE i Two New Graad ota. The performance will conclude with the Irish Drama, tormed TRELAND AS IF WAS. N'S THEATRE, ‘VWabash-nv. and Congress-st. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, Commencing this MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 28. Tirst appearanco in two years of . FRANK E. 3 AsROBERT BRIERLY, In THE TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN, ‘With the finest distribution of chsracters ever givon i MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. MYER'S OPERA HQUSE. Doaros-st., between Dearborn and State-sts. GREAT ATTRACTION FOR THIS WEEK. Actington, Cotion, and Kemble's Minsirels “And Burlesque Company. " GEO. . RE . the HOTT] P e g G U W R COLORED CADET. ~Ever; cvening and Saturday matl- mpee. Next woek, the laughable burlesque of **Mr. John Sheppard and Joaeph Blueskin." NETTIE LYNN, To-night at STANLEZ’S IALL, 619 West Lake-st. . In OCEAN NAVIGATION. INMAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS are_appolnted to sall for QUEBNSTOWN AND 'RPOOL 15 follow: ITY OF BALTIMORE, 2p.m, CITY OF MONTREAL. . CITY OF ANTWERP. 7, 10a.m. OITY OF BRU. 9,12 noon. CITY OF LIMERI » Nov. 1, 2p.m. CITY OF PAl atardiy, Nov. 18, 2p.m. d each succecd; from Pier No. 45 North Rizer, RATES OF PASSAGE. Pagable inGold Payable In Curren AY and THURSDAY, 3 asset forwarced to Harre, edeey Roreer) and pesmarCos riauce itea. ickets can be bougl cre at moderate rates 8TSODnS wisking 10 sond for Shelr {riends. bk raif s allovst i m or farther information, apply af L. " N ot SO €7 BAER Y coRduier, Now Yorkr o oo KANCIS C. BROWN, 6 South Market.st., Chicago. CUNARD MATLLINE. Established In 150, Steam betwoen NEW YORE, BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN, AND LIVERPOOL. From New York, Algeria. N Parthi ol jet. 20 o5. 6 18 s & Bow o And from Boston every Taesday. 4 uC;bsn Passago $80, 3100, and 3130 gold. Toturn tickets at greatly reduced: .. Vi A Bortis scleied, Oooia planson - Steerage Passage, 320, curroney. assengers booked to and fi o IR o P the Continent. Blllsof Lading for marchandise to 2nd from Europe issucd in connection with Michigan Southern Ratlway, P. H. General Western Agent, 72 South. o Shoro a: U VERNET, kel-3ly