Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1872, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, i873. : ————————————————— o e P BOARD OF HEALTH. Repo;:t of Dr. Rauch on the Last Seven Days' Mortality. A Slight Increase in the Death Rate Over Last Week, The Horge-Disease---Dr. Rauch’s Ex- perience at Detroit. . A regular meeting of the Board of Health was held yesterdsy afternoon. Present, Messrs. - Hoard, Johnson, Schlaetzer, and Rauch. The pay-roll was approved, and certain bills ordered paid. MORTALITY REPORT. The report of the Sanitary Superintendent #hows & total of 160 deaths ; or 8 more than for the preceding week. Of these, only 87 were under 1year. There were 15 deaths by typhoid fever, 15 by convulsions, 10 by consumption, and 8 by emall-pox. Of the total number of deaths, 80 were males and 74 females. Of 76 who wera born in Chicago, 15 were of native, and 61 of foreign parentage. THE MORTALITY BY WARDS fs 3a follows: First, 15 Second, 1; Third, 63 Fourth, $; Fifth, 8; Bisth, 10; Seventh, 20; Eighth, 15; Ninth, 17; Tenth, 3; Eleventh, 4; Twellth, 6; Thirteenth, 1; Fourteenth, 5; Fif- teentli, 23; Sitteenth, 5; Beventeenth, 7; Eighteenth, T; Nincteenth, 8. 2 2 BEMARES. The increase in the number of deaths over last weekisslight. Thereweretwomore by brain - diseases, four by cholers infantum, five by croup, four by dysentery, three by old age, and two by tabes mesenterica, while there were four less by accidents, two by cancer, three by di~ 2rrhes, four by diphtheria, thres by remittent fover, two by typhoid fever, three by con- gestion of lungs, and two by pneumo- nie. No marked change has oceurred in the canses of death, and such bhas been tho case for the last three weeks, except in the steady decrease of typhoid fever. More than the total increase of the week was among de- cedents under 5 years. There is not much cbango in tho mortality of the sexes, bt do- cided increase of those born in Chicago of for- eign parentage, and of those born in foreis countries. The mean daily temperature of tho ‘week was fitty-three degrees, or six higher than . 1sst, with an unususl prevalence of westerly winds. For twenty-four days thers has been 10 rain, & longer period than since the fire. ‘The shsence of rain i8 manifest in the ward mortality, as there is not that difference between sewered and unsewered districts, the death rate depending more on the number of children and their care. CASES OF SMALL-POX and varioloid have been reported on South Jef- ferson and Catherine streets, Shurtleff avenue, Astler West Tudisns, Fif!.hhfionth Morgen, end Cornell strects, St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, West Twelfth, Rumsey, Cornelia, State, an Mark streets, and Greeley place. Thereisa glight increase in the number of infectod ~ puses this week, and in the namber of deatls. THE HOBSE-DISEASE. _Owing to the prevalence of the horse-diseaso 10 Can; end its spread thence, and the necessity of prompt action, I directed the Health Officer, on last Wednesday, to have all the stables in the dtyjnspsctn%‘ "with & view to pro- moting their sanitary condition, and ascertain- ing whether the disease existed here. For the of i this Banitary Inspectors on Thursday fo make a like examination, Fully appreciating the dissstrons effects upon the business interests of the city at this time, should the epidemic make its_sppesr- ance hore, after consultation with the Mayor, 1 decided to go_to Detroit, thence to Buffalo, Rochester, and New York, if necessary, for tho ‘purpose of investigating the nature of the same, and secertaining, if possible, what measures ‘Were necessary 10 prevent its introduction into thiscity. I also calledupon the suthorities of the -oads Tunning into the infected districts, end found & willingness upon their part to co-operate in the %tc\'enfinn of the introduction of this diseade. I accordlngly left for Detroit on Thureday night, arriving there on Friday moming. As soon aspracticable, I made sn in- spection of the largest stables, and found & number of borses suffering with.the disease, seeing but few that were severely affected. I found the diseage to be influenza. “Owing to the . rein that prevailed, butfew horses were to be seen in the streets, and all the lines of street . carshed been withdrewn with the exception of . two, and nearly all the propristors of livery . stables kept their horges also within doors. In one of the stables I visited, the party in charge insisted that there was none of the disease in it, at the same time, however, giving each horse medicing, and not permitting &ny of them to be driven that day. A few moments' stay in the stablo satisfied me, however, that there aro horses there suffering with it. ~After collecting all the facts I conld with regard to the epidemic at Detroit, and taking into considera- tion the general history of the distemper, I cama to the conclusion that it was nmot neces- “fim io any farther. The only fatal case I could learn of occurred when blesding and purging wero resorted to for treat- ment.” On Saturdsy I made snother tour of inspection, and found the number of cases incrensing, and the disesse_spreading to private stables, with no fatal results, however ; . glso, saw s number of horses convalescing. From all that I conld learn, I became satisfied that it was. A VERY INFEOTIOTS, IP NOT CONTAGIOUS, DISEASE, | spreading rapidly when there was once & point of infection. The history of the epidemic so far shows that it follows the lines of communi- . cation, and the general course of trade in borses. In this respect it reminds ome of cholera. It is, however, aggravated by the working _and 'esposure of horses 0 wet and cold, and no doubt in many * instances i8 not noticed until it becomes severe in consequence of want of observation, mild- Tess, an exflsnr_n to whichtho animal had been subjected. In this way, and o other, I think it is influenced by the atmosphere, and it is proba~ ble that under such circumstances the infection is also more }.\ks‘xiy to spread. Ithink it similar to the ,occasional visitations of influenza that - affect man. So far, we have not been able to find any well-defined cases in this city. Since my return I have examined over_one thousend . horses, and in none of them did I find the dis- ease. I am satisfied that we have not had it in an epidemic form, at least recently, nlthough there may have been sporadic cases here. WITI REGARD TO PREVENTION, - when the disease has made its eppearance, I - have but littlo confidence in the propbylactics ‘used, believing that cere is thebest. Experience * has taught that the simpler the course of treat- . ment the better, and meeting indications aa they _ arise. From present indications and the fact that the railroads coming from the East will not bring horses here, I am inclined to think that we have but little trouble with the discaso at thia time, if at all. ., BMALL-ROX STATISTICS. The Sanifary Superintendent was requested to collect, during the winter, statistics in regard to emall-pox in other cities. EEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT. - After eeveral reports of examinations by the Sanitary Inspectors, and 5 report by the geflth Officer, on the condition of the slaugh- ter-houses, which were stated to be inan im- proving -condition, of the distillery stables, hich are rather filthy, especially on the river, and of livery and other stebles, where, out of 4,900 horses oxamined, only ten were sick, the Sunitary Superintendent and Health Officers were ingtructed to take measures to compel the owners of distillery stablea to take care of.tho liquid manure, and fo prosecuto those who keep cattle withont a license,—tl:e Board adjourned. Mr, Seward’s Adopted Dunghter. Washington Correspondence of the New York World, ‘Another marrisge £00n to be celebrated, - thongh not in this city, however, is that of Miss * Hattie Risley, sister of Miss Olive Risley Seward, the sdopted daughter of the recently deccase statesman, - Miss Hattio Risley is now in Wash- ington vieiting friends prior to her marriage. Her father, it will be remembered was, during the sdministration of Lincoln nndlsio!mson, Bolicitor of the Treasury. His eldest dsugbter, Olive, was the school-mata and chosen friend of Mr. Seward's only duughter Fannie, while Mry Risley was 8 personal friond of Mr. Soward: The friendship between the family was of long standing, The assassin Pa%na was in realitythe murderer of the gentleand lovely Fannie Seward. It was she who struggled with the aesassin when he firat attacked ber father, and it was eho who afterwards identified Payno. But she nover re- covered from the shock of that fearfal might, and slowly but surely her health failed, until'she 056 making inspection a8 coxmygets as possible, I directed the- died after several months’ confinement to her zoom. I always griove o think of that young gir), whom I never saw but once or twice, but who produced on all who met her oven casually a Jasting improssion, so pure was her character and §0 innocent and winning her face, voice, and manner. Adopting ber friend s his dsughter wasa benuti[u{) tribute of the father to themem- ory of Liis child. Certainly Mr. Seward sliowed hig wirdom as well as s affection, for his adopted daughter Lias been not only & comfort but s help tohim, and the life of study they haveled has suited the young girl ns well as the old states- men, It lms been the habit of the two since their return from their trip around the world to discuss at the breakfast-fable each day their plans for the duy's work, then to seporate, Mr. | i oard going toLis and Riss Seward to Lerstudy. i‘zz&:cxgainionr they met, compered their work and talked it over. 5 —_— WORLD'S FAIR AT LONDON. The International Exhibition of 1823 —~General Rules and Iegulations, Loxpox, Oct. 11, 1872, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribunes The Secretary to Iler Msjesty's Commis- sioners for the Exhibition of 1851 presents his compliments to the editor of Toe CHicaco TrisoNe. and begs to transmit to hima copy of the General Rules and Regulations for the Ex- hibition of 1873. It may be pointed ot that America excels in some of the branches of manufactures which will form the industrial portion of next yeer's Exhibition, notably in food-productions, and in the spplication of machinery to the making of carriage-whoels. Major-General Hexy Y. D. Scorr, C. B, Secretary. General Rules and Regulations. Her Mejesty’s Commissioners for the Exhibi- tion of 1851 announce that the third of the series of Annusl International Exhibitions of Selected Works of Fine Art (including music), Industrial Art, and Recent Scientific Inventions and Dis- coveries, will bo opened at South Kensington, TLondon, in April, 1873, end closed in October, 1873. The precise dates will be duly announced. Tiio Eshibition will tsko placo in e perme- nent buildings erected for the purpose adjoining the Royal Horticultural Gardens. It will consist of threo divisions: Division I.—Fine arts. Division II.—Msuufactures. . Division III.—Recent fcientific inventions and new discoveries of all kinds. - The productions of all pations will be admitted, subject to the decision of competent judges s to their heing worthy of eshibition, snd provid- ed they have not been exhibited in the previous Internstions] Exhibitions af this series. Al industrial objects submitted for exhibition must bonew. With the view, however, of in- creasing the educational value of the Foxhibi- tion, Her Mejesty's Commissioners will, where- over pessible, set aside certnin spaces for' lections of ancient works in the Industrial Di sion. 3 Foreign Governments, which desire to have space guaranteed to them, can obtain such guar- antee upon meking application before the Ist of January, 1873. Buch funmnceed space will not, however, be reserved for any foreign objects which are not delivered st the time appoiated by Her Majesty's Commissioners. Objects produced in the United Eingdom, 08 wall as those objecta produced in foreigu coun- tries, for which space hes not been guaranteed, must_be sent direct to the building, for the in- spection and approval of judges appointed for the purpose. Al objects must be delivered at the proper places in the building, which will be heraattor aavertised, and nto the caro of the ap- pointed officers, fres of all charges for carriage, unpacked, labelled, and ready for immedinte ox- bibition. No rent will be charged for space. Her Ma- Jesty’s Commissioners will provide glass cases Btands, and fittings, steam and water power, an general-shafting, freo of cost to the exhibitors, 1f their requirements in these respects be noti- fied to Her Majesty's Commissioners before the 8lst of Jnmmx& 1878; and the Commissionera will carry out the arrangement of the objects by their own officers, escept in regard to machinery, and other articles re g skilled essistznce and special fittings, which must be provided by the exhibitor. Her Majesty’s Commissioners will take the groatest possible care of all objects, but they will not hold themselves responsible for loss or damage of any kind. Prices should be attached to all works of art, and (whenever possible) to all other objects in- tended for sale ab the close of the .exhibition. Price clerks will be appointed to rogister the selection of objects for purchase, and to intro- duce the seller to the bayer. ‘Every object belonging to Diyisions II. and . must be accompanied by & label, stating the nomo and address of the exhibitor, the Special reasons, such as excellence, novelty, cheapuess, etc., why it is offered for exhibition, and (when- ever possible) the retail prico at whih the public can obtain it. £ TThe latest days appointed for receiving each Class of objects aro as follows: Saturday, 1st March, paintings in oil and water colcrs.. ’i\[ondny, 8d March, paintings in oil and water colors. Tuesday, 4th March, sculpture. Wednesday, 5th March, sculpture. Thursday, 6th March, fine art furniture snd ell decorative works—stained glass—reproduc- tions—substances used 28 food. Friday, Tth March, fine art farnituro and all decorative works—architectural designs—sub- stances used as food. Baturday, 8th March, engravings, etc.—tapes- tries, ete.—cooking, and its science. Monday, 10th Mareh, steel, cutlery, and edge tools—cooking, and its science. Tuesday, 11th Merch, surgical instruments and applisnces—machinery and raw materials— scientific inventions. ‘Wednesdsy, 12th March, designs for decora- tive manufactures—machinery and raw mate- rials—scientific inventions. Wednesday, 19tk March, silk and velvet. Mondsy, 7th April, carringes. ‘That the necessary arrangements for meotings or the Committees of Belection may be carried into effect, strict punctuslity will be required in the delivery of all objects, both foreign and Dritigh, Objects not accepted for exhibition must be removed sccording to notices which will be here- after given. Objects exhibited cannot be moved until the close of the Exhibition, except undor orders of Her Majesty's Commissioners. Prizes will not be awarded, but a medal will be given to each exhibitor, certifying that he has obtained the distinction of admission to the Exhibition. A cataloguo will be publiched in the English ut svery foreign country will be free language, to publish & catalozue in jts own language. “Tickets of a on will be issued to each ex- hibitor or firm exhibiting, after the opening of the Exhibition. The above rules apply to the Exhibition of 1873. Allrursuns contributing to that Exhibi- ‘bition &l ‘be coneidered thereby to render themselves subject to the preeent rules, and to such other rules and regulations as her Majes~ ty's Commissioners may, £rom time to time, lay dovn. [ — GERMANS AND THE SUNDAY QUESTION.. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Sir: There seems to be & Wrong impression 88 to the German opposition to the enforcement of the Sunday laws. It is not from o desire for their beer that they wish the saloons kept open on Sundays, as the general belief seems tobe; for they could have thatat home. The principal reason is, that they have a very strong penchant for sociability. As a rule, they work hard through the week, and on Sundays, being free from work, will go to church in the morning, 28 the case may be, end, in the afternoon and even- ing, they will come together in the saloon, as the best place they know, to chat or tallk over politics, or other questions of the day, and for once relieve thei minds from the cares of busi- ness or life generally. On the other band, they do not consider it wrong to drink and sell beer on Sundays any more than on week-days. such snloons as_they largely congregate in you will never find the rowdy clement of the city, ba- canse they aro turned out without merey. In the homes they generally left, they have kept Sun- day in that manner, high ' end low, and wero nob tho worse for it. It wonld take iway half the charm of their lives if they could nof do it here. They can certainty not be said to be & disorderly clement in soiety. It is probably the inability to understand this sentiment that cauees the op. poslfiotn ‘to be so intolerablo. Respectfully, yours truly, Oox ¥ c;ucmq,yuc!. 26,1872, e Tl."m' L ——— The Domestic Sewing Machine. The light-running Domestic is 3 quiet Domestic, a reliable Domestic, o competent Domestic, & large Do- mestic, 3 willing Domestic, o useful Domestic, a Do- mestic blessing, o Domestic mecessity, 1t 'is the Domestic yon want, Do 1ot buy until you gee tho Domestic. Tell your friends to try tho Domestic be. Toro buying any m_ychmn. TOO MUCH MARRIED. One of the Most Remarkable Bigamy Cases on Record. The Parties All Past Middle Age, and Several of Them in Jail. A very singular, and yet dual, bigamy case i8 now awaiting trial inthe Criminal Court, and will give the lawyers emple opportunity to dis- play their ingenuity. The plain facts are us fol- lows: An old gentleman named Amos E. Jilson, aged 55 years, of serene sspect, and wonderful reticence gt times when he ought to use his tongue, wai married o few months ego to an old widow lady, Mrs. Newburn, who lives with her son on West Harrison street, near Aberdeen- The marringe was between old people, the bride being 50_years_of sz, and having & son, now working in the Post Office, but even that did not allow thio happiness of the loving pair to remain ‘unmolested. Some time ago, about three weeks perhaps, Dire. Jilson received the unplensing intelligence that, whereas, she had agreed to talke o vacant situation as Mrs. Jilson No. 1, sho had been un- warily led into the position of Mrs. Jilson No. 2. This discovery was the source of great men- tal suffering to herself and son, and they de- termined to escape from the odious relations existing between the husband and wife, who were not legally husband and wife. With this intent young Newburn swore out s_warrant against the stop-father, who was not his step- father, on the charge of bigamy. In the meantime, the aged gentleman, who ought to have known better than to have mar- ried a second time after a previous experience, bethought him of some means of escaping the enalties which the law (except when one is enator) provides for the folly of assum- ing o second partnor beforo tho first is safely out of the way. His courso, if tho state- ments mede by him are to bo relied upon, was perfectly clear, 1t seoms that in the year of grace 1868, on Dec. 5, he had taken unto himself & wife, 2180 & widow, & trifle over the traditional forty, and wanting in tho usual attributes of fat- ness end fairness, without which no widow ghould be wooed. He paid the penelty of his rashness by fliseoveri.n¥ that he was not altogether bound to this lady for life, inasmuch @ was still the balance of another existence, or in other words, that besides being neither fat, fair, nor forty, she Was not even a widow, Dbut thet hor Lusband, to whom sbo was still bound legally, was nof only living, but carry- ing om & respectablo business in town. 1t was with a full knowledge of the deceit that overshadowed his first experimont in matrimo- nial misfortunes that ho committed the unpar- donable error of entering the state a second time. He claimed that he was not married to Mrs. Wilbur, and, thereforo, that he was fres to mi again, oblivious of the trifling fact that the Courts like to investigate these points a Tittle. Mrs, Wilbur had been married to Mr. Wilbur, who is now doing business on State strect, near Twentioth, on Dec. 28, 1863, just three years previous to her union, which was not an union, with Mr. Jilson. She lived with the latter until the firs, whon she thought that Chicago was too hot to hold her. It was so not because of the trifling blaze of October, bnt because her socond husband bad accidentally stumbled upon his predecessor, and it was just possible that food and shelter would be provided her for some time in limited apartments in tho County Jeil. With a rare ap- reciation of the eternal fitness of things, or ed there by instinct, Mrs. Jilson-Wilbur-and- ‘Heaven-only-knows-what-else, sought the fruit- Tl plains of Utah Territory, and finally situated herself in Salt Lake City. Not that sho wasa Mormon. _She shrinks in borror from being sus- pected of Mormon proclivities, but she had friends in tho land of promise who were willing, even anxious, to do &l they conld to relieve s Chicago sufferer. Bo intense was her disgust of Mormon prac- tices that, about two montha ago, she returp:d to the city and took up her residence pema- nently in_town. She rejoiced im the pame of Jilson, and went by it for a time, until 3rs. Jil- Bon No. 2, who wag actually Afrs. Jilson No. 1, came to hear about it and felt very badly. The injured Jilson determined to estublish his character, and consulted Mr. Lyon, a lawyer in the city, who, on learning the Y::mculm, de- clined to conduct the case, 88 it threatened cer- tein dirty developments, including a divorco, and referred Mr. Jilson to Mr. Goodrich, who under- took the case, and filed a bill of divorce against Mrs, Wilbur Jilson. But the divided husband went further than this, and procured & warrant for her arrest on the charge of bigamy, upon Which she was arrested and oxsmined before Justice Seully, when the prisoner wes Leld for trial in the Criminal Court. Young Newburn had in the merntime procured » warrant for his step-father's arrest, ready for service when that unfortunate victim of femi- nine duplicity in the husband line should appear in Court to testify in the divorco case. It was gerved & few days ago, and then Mr. Jilson found himself transferred to quarters but little removed from those of his former room-mate, Ars. Wilbur Jilson. And there they are to-day. It only remains for Mrs. Wilbur-Jilson's other husbands to como forward and record their pames_to make the case complete. How tho case will eventuate remains to be seen. Itis a question of Iaw whether thevietim was at liberty to marry nfinin without & formal release. Ab any rato, it brings home to more than one the occult wisdom of Mr. Weller's perternal advice, “Samivel, bevare of vidders.” Now that Jilson is in jail and has experienced the unpleasantnees of theposition, he has ex- Mwpressed & determination not to prosecuto her on hom ho once luvished conjugal caresses, even though the sweots were obtained on false pre- tences. All be wants is to_be free to live with his second wife ; all Mra. Wilbur wants is to got out of jail. She will not be interviewed, on the ound thet she will not furnieh evidence to er opponent. He will not be interviowed, be- cause he does not want to pass under that oper- ation, He lies between his blankets in the nar- row, dingy cell, raising himself when spoken to. Here ho s ample time to reflect upon the folly of not being off with the old love before he is on with thencw. His hair is white, and gray heirs il become certain parties—bigamists, forin- stance. The real trouble falls mpon his real wife. Her grief cannot find alleviation by plac- ing her busband in confinement. But then + Revenge i8 swest—especially to women,” and it may be a consolation. THE BAPTISTS. Proceedings of the Yowa Convention Westerday. _ Special Despatch to The Chicago Tridune, Cravrox, Iows, Oct. 28.—Resolutions were sdopted requesting the Rov. Asa Prescott to visit the churches, and introduce o plan of syste- ‘matic benevolent aid; requesting the association to appoint & member to the Board of Managers. The Convention passed the resolution. It re- golved it will Dot make sny spproprintions to any applicant for aid, or any beneficiary, who is Jmown to use tobacco in any of 1ts forms, or dis- tilled or fermented liquors as a beverage, or who attends theatres, and will not pledge him- gelf to do 80 no more. All ngplicstione for aid to theological students will be granted, except in the case of any one known tfo practice and preach in favor of dancing. The Convention voted over $4000 to bhelp to 8y the ‘missionaries of the churches at Cedar [Falls, Mechanicsville, Peterson, Carbon, Mason dity, Florenco, Storm Lake, Jackson, Creston, Ames, Logan, Fort Dodge, Ploinfield, Washtenaw, Riverton, Eagle Grove, Sioux City, Cherokoo, Oxford, Mount Ayr. Tho salary of the Financial Agent was fixed at $£1,200. It was stated that the Home Mlission Bociety puse neerly an oguel amount with the State Convention to support the foregoing churches. ‘The Rev. William Wood was appointed Gener- al Missionary for Northwestern Iowa for six ‘months. Ifwas determined to raise £10,000 this ear for the State work. Before closing the oard, the State Convention passed a resolution declaring opposition to the use of tobacco, or fermented liquors 28 a beverage, end do enrnest- I re%\lest if there be any receiving aid from this Bozrd who nse_them, to abstain from the use of such. The Secretary was instructed to inform all applicants of this action. Bostox, Oct. 28.—At the weekly conference of the Baptist ministers in Boston and vicinity to- day, the question of close communion was dis- cuased, and the question was finally referred to 2 gpecial committee, to report st tho next meet- ing. At the close of the Conference the follow- ing resolution was adopted ; Ztesoloed, That in any action’ we havo faken to-day we disavow auy tendency to open communion, THE WATER SUPPLY. The limited supply of “othr in the South Side on Monday was caused by damage to the 24-inch main at tho foot of Pine street. Piles were be- ing placed for the purposo of building a dock, when one of them was driven through the pipe Dby mistake. Assoon as possible after the acci- dent, connection wos made with tho 36-inch pipe running through the LaSalle street tunnel, and the squly of water is now uninterrupted. diver from Detroit will examine the breach to- day, and, if possible, apply a remedy. To guard agalnst future sccidents, the Board of Dublic Works have decided to_construct a six-foot tu- nel under the river at Pine street, similar to those at Adams street, Chicago avenuc, and Di- vision strect. £ ST. PAUL. Two Young Men Arrested for Ob= structing a Railway—TFire—Attempt- ed Robbery. * Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, 8r. Pavz, Oct. 28.—The St. Poul, Stillwater & Taylor's Falls Railroad has been groatly dem- aged by obstructions placed on the track near Whitebear Lake, about ten miles from this city. A detective was put on the watch on Saturday, and on Sundey he detected two young men in the very act of arrenging obstructions to throw the trains off. One is the son of a cler an namad Weir, and the other ia tho son of a far- mar in that vicinity, named Lohman. An effort was made last_night to_burglarizo and burn the residence of Louis E. Fisher, edi- torof the Pioneer, but it was discovered in time to be frustrated. The extonsive stables of Jobn X. Davidson wero burned with sl their contents, except three Lorses, this afternoon. Noinsurance. The Queen at Crathie XKirk, “Do the audience clap hands when the Queen comes into church?” “asked a shrewd-looking foreigner near me, who had beon quietly ob- serving tho excitability of his neighbora, and he would 1ot have been surprised to hear that Brit- ish podsnappory went thus far—judging from what he saw going on around him. On a sudden, liowever, the bell stopped ringing, and the hush of expectancy ‘‘made pause” in tho tumult, as the royal household began to file in, About the first to appear on the gcenoc was the Queen’s piper—a fino-looking Highlander—who, being ‘mistaken for John Brown, by some, was stared at with unflagging intorest, until a lady in black noiselessly entered and proceedod to the royal pew, to bow her head in silent prayer. “The Queen,” in a hushed whisper passed from lip to lip, and simultaneously every face brightened ns if that presence touched & tonder chord in the warmly-beating hearts sround her, Pretty Princoss Beatrice, simply dressod in white, came next. The little royal lady is growing up a boauty, and promises to be tho feirest of the Queen's daughters. Then came the duke of Edinburgh, brown and hearty-looking, in hig ‘bighland costume—tho youthful Prince Leopold Tollowing, alsoin kilts, & dress that suits him well. ‘When the rogn! family were sested, there wasa fresh scramble for places, and the passages were crammed down to the edge of the Queen's pew. Butthe reverent demeanor of the royal Tamily was a sort of check in their fellow-wor- shipers, and whon the minigter rose to begin the servicos it is but fair to say that he was followed with attention thronghout, although sometimes rying eyes would wander to the royal pow, and forget to turn away when their persistent stare became_visibly annoying to the gracious lady who had come to worship, in common with her Bubjects, their common ¥ather. The old forms aro still respected in Crathio kirk. The con- gregation it during tho singing of the psalms, and rise to prayer, and the queon ot the example of conforming to the ancient rule ag still observed. With the aid of her “ glasses” she looked up the places in hor psalm-book, and joined in the singing, which, by the way, is con- ducted in g well-trained choir. “She rose to her feet with the congregation, and remained stand- ing during the long proyers to the end. The co{lecfiun is lifte@ at_the conclusion of the ser- vices by means of long-handled ladles, which are shoved aleug the pews to receive the offer- ings, and po reservation is made when the ladle comes to the royal pew. Bteadily advanc- ing, i holds on its way to right and left, almost brushing the Queen’s bonnet as it yigzags along in the hands of the patriarchinl Eider in charge. It is pretty heavy beforo it er- rives ot tho Queen, but Mer Majésty is ready with her “ collection” in her hand, 2nd 88 tho 1adle, backing ont of the cp{msitu vew, wheels round into hers, sho quistly drops the royal offering, which Iam afterward toldis a £10 note, in_smong tho jingling brown coppers. The Priness then drops in her * collection,” and tho ladle then goes on its way to arrive at the other end of the royal pew, in due time for the Princes’ offering, and those seated next to them in thoir order. During the lift- ing. of the collection, tho™ choir ning a doxology—and very benutifully it was sung. Bofore leaving tho church the Qucen stood with hor head bowed in silent prayer for a few moments. Then her daughter threw ablack montle around her, and, ag q\licfl;l 28 sho had gntfrod, Hor Majosty departed. There can ba littlo doubt that the crowd pressing so closely upon her, together with the ill-bred stering to which sho was subjected, must have been dis- composing to the Queen, but she bore it all with an unrufiied countenance, and with geatle gra- cionsness. (n veusse, the instant tga Queen’s back was turned thera was o mad rush to sce her get inta her carringe, and_tho filchLing out was sbout as fraught with peril to life and limb as the getting in. In the hurry-scurry, little chil- dren wero toppled over, and old follis were near- 1y driven off tleir legs; but there was not 5 mo- ment to loso, for the royal carriage was drawn up at the door, and the impatient, srow-whito steeds woro panting to start. And now John Brown mounts the box, the order is given home, and, liko o flash of lightning, the Queen if whirled away to the pesceful shades of Balmo- ral, and thers is time to breatho and to smooth out rumpled forms, and fo feel the extont of damago_dono to Tibs and ribbons, and to fold fans and shut up opera-glasses, and look out for the special vehicle which belongs to your party, and to congratulate yourself that you have seen the Queen at Crathio Kirk. A Princess’ Jewels. Anne Brewster, ina letter from Lake Como, Ttaly, to_the Philadelphia Bullelin, says: was dining with the Princess Bariatinsky the other evening., After dinner Miss Polk asked her toshow me her ewels, Ihaveseen some of them at balls and receptions in Rome, but I wished to look at the whole together. A large trunk-like box was brought into the drawing- room ; it was unlocked and the various drawers npxemfi out on the tables. Such a glitter and splendor! There were old family diamonds —necklaces, pendants, earrings, daz- zling bouquets. = One necklace was composed of hnfif solitaires, larger than & man's thumb nail, with great poar-shaped diamond pendants. Her famous emeralds, sot nround with large dia~ monds, were in another compartment. The emeralds are uncut, and large as pigeon’s eggs ; there are a necklace, earrings, soveral pendants, ornaments for the head, etc Among the din- monds was a large golitaire, with & fine diamond pendant, which the famous Empress Oatharine ave to a Bariatinsky great grandfather at Bia® paptiem. A rade bracelot of di monds, very ancient, attracted my attentio it is of Persian workmanship ; the stones are un- cut end unpolished, set in beaten gold. There is & huge pondant Belonging to it, of uncut_snd unpolished diemonds, balas, rubies, eapphires, etc., & most barbaric and curious ornament; also, a necklace from Georgia, &n old Cancas- ian relic of early Christion days, with & rude enamelled and jewel-studded cross. Another brilliznt set, was of rock turquoises with largo diamonds, afull parure, pendant, necklace, etc., i::nt bougetsand the most exquisite an.rrlnfis. other curious parure was of pink pearls, mounted in dlamonds ; the necklace has pen- dants of pinl, pear-shaped pearls. Then there ‘were minor sets ; large carbuncles sef in dia~ monds, huge corals and dismonds, bracelets and pendants, that had been gifts from Emper- ors and Empresses. The Princess’ diamond ‘badge g8 dame d'honneur to the Empress Alox- andra is of large stones which form an impe- rial crown with 4 beneath. Her daughter's chiffre a8 demoiselle Thonneur is the same, ex- cept there is a diamond Afin the place of the A for tho name of the presont Empress Marie. The Princess Boriatinsky's mother, who died last winter, the Princess Tscherni~ cheff, was Mistress of the Robes and first lady of tho Empress’ household, It was to this Princess Bariatinsky, when she was & girl, that Chopin dedicated one_ of his efudes. We have Dad several luni‘chopin talks together, for she was a pupil of his, and had a great admiration for the famous Polish artist. She says she for- got, when she heard him play, thet the piano was mado Of keys, hammers, and strings; he drew out the music from the instrument; it was more liko some subtle electric fluid than anything clse.’ A Big Joke on Waterford—Armed Men Lying in Wait for the Bank Robbers. The Directors of the Bank of Waterford met on Sunday to consider some important matters in relation to the recent burglary. It had been noised about the village that the nine robbers were to sppear masked snd unrecognizablo nt the meeting, and that they were to deliver up the stolen bonds and compromise the burglary. This ueer story was awallowed by some of the gullible ones, and straightwsy a number of the sufferers agreed among themselves that they would have satisfaction for their loss at.all events. Armed to the teeth, they surrounded the bank building and waited the arrival or de- *‘m’tflre of the masked burglars, with a foll and honest intontion of shooting them on the spot. n the conference of Directors broke up, and no robbers appeared, the revengeful viun%e folks, satisfied that thoy had been hoexed, with- drew to their homes. The revelation caused nuch merriment smun? the bank officers when it lenked ont. Seriouely, it is the general belief that the burglars, will compromise within & month. _— ¢ Epizoozy.” K anblic-spiritezl boy, who is ovidently des- tined, if he lives, to become Mr. Bergh's suc- cesior, hes the following to say on & subject about which everybody is at present talking : ““The horse is & vseful animal. He has four legs, but they oughten to be no good when he's got the epizoozy. Some wicked mens drives him ennyliow, and makes him koff enuf to koff his- solf away. If Ihadaklub and was big enunf I would go about and .nock these wicked men in their head. This is too bad. Where will such mens die when they go to? We can get along wichout them, but horses is a useful animal and harder toget aud to keep alive. Iwish these ]\;-wked mens had the epizoosy instead of the orses. " —_—— A Boston Girl’s Exclamation. From the Boston Transcript. There seems to be no checking the spread of profenity. We alluded not long ago to the youth in the cars who described tho rigid dis- cipline to which he was subjecting himself, yot confessed he sometimes canght himself saying “Gorry,” and we are all scquainted with that exemplary schoolmarm who spent part of school session now and then in demonstrating the pro- fanity of “Goodness gracious.” But the latest outbreak was from s pions nursery-maid who, on being told that her infant charge had swal- lowed a~ thimble, exclaimed with unfeigned agitation. “ Forevermora!” MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVED. Oct, 29, Schr Atmosphere, Cloveland, 500 Schr St, Lawrence, Buffalo, 500 tons coal, Barge Wm. Burn, Grand Haven, 200 m Iumber. Bargo City of Erfe, Grand Haven, 200 m lumber, Barge Eldorado, Menominee, 450 m lumber, Barge D, L. Piler, Menominee, 560 m lumber. Bargs Wolverine, Grand Haven, 200 m lumber. Schr W, H. Haw] , Union Pier, 110 cds woud. Schr Mariner, Centerville, 105 cds wood, Prop M. Groh, Michigan City, light. Prop Ira Chaffee, Saugatuck, 70 m fumber, 10 bxs fish, Bark Ogarits, Cleveland, 900 tons coal. Behr O, Shaw, South Haven, 38 cds wood. Schr Mary Collins, Bay City, 225 m Jumber, Echir Hattle Fisher, Davis’ Pler, 70 ods bark. Sclir Minerva, Muskegon, 190 m Jumber, 20 m lath, 8chr Lumberman, White Luke, 135 m lumber, Bchr A, L. Potter, Milwaukee, 490 tons iron ore. Bebr R, Simmons, Muskegon, 200 m lumber, 5 m lath, Bchr Margaret Graff, Cleveland, 500 tons coal. Sehr E, R. Blake, Groen Bay, 190 m lumber. Schr Meridian, Muskegon, 165 m lumber, 40 m lath, Schr B, B. Eing, McCarthy Pier, 75 ¢ds wood. Schr Mfl:‘tpger, Oswego, 9C0 byls ealt, 330 fons rail- Toad fron, fichr Threo Bells, Muskegou, 175 m lumber, 0 m lath, Scbr Harmony, Manistee, 200 m lumber, 100 or Iath, Schr Rob Roy, Ssugatuck, 72 m lumber. Bchr Comanclie, Oswego, 3,000 brla salt. Scbr R, B; Campbell, Good Harbor, 100 cds wood, Bebr Lako Forest, Buffalo, 100 tona railroad iron, Scbr Lake Forest, Duncan City, 161 m lumber, Schr Americs, Buffalo, 160 tons railrond iron. Scbr America, Menominec, 240 m Tumber, Prop 8. 0. Baldwin, Ailwaukes, 635 tons iron ore, Betr Annle Thorine, Manitowos, 60 cds wood. e e, chr G, Ellen, Ludington, 81 tons coal, 32 m Boor Oram, MecChring o ples, Gh-acs wond. Btmr Manitowoe, Milwaukee, 100 brls flour, 200 tubs ‘butter, 2 kegs sh, and sundries. Stmr Anskegon, Greon Bay, 1,400 m shingles, 45 m lumber, 23 kega buttér, ‘4 sacks wool, 16 bu tatoes, 12 bris flour, and sundries, Stmr Bheboygsn, Ozaukee, 74 brla flour, 188 pkga but- ‘Prop City Tt Fors Haron. 800 fish, 150 of Fremoxt, Port Huros s S o s a0 Bk b, Prop Brooklyn, Ogdensburg, 226 bars raflroad iron, ‘and sundries, Bark A, P. Nichols, Buffalo, 500 tons coal, Bark Monttor, Cleveland, 540 tons cosl. Bchr Adirondac, Osweso, 400 tons coal., Scbir Kato E. Howrd, Manistee, 100 m lumber, Schr D. G. Wright, Pllison’s Picr, 50 cds wood. Sebir Perry Hannahs, Oconto, 185 m Iumber. Barge E, 3. Tyson, hfenomines, 400 m lumber, 60m ath, ‘Prop Mayfower, Buffalo, 2,500 brls salt. Prop Mayflower, Beaver Harbor, 149 pkgs fish, 4 cds ‘wood, 9 bu potatoes, 2 crocks butter, Bchr Argo, Manisteg, 180 m lumber. Schr Louiso, Goderich, 2,751 brls ealt. Schr Eliza Doy, Manistec, 120 m lumber. gfi:; %a:. e{l(nw ball, Moakiegon, 142 m luisber. i iveller, Creek, 85 cds wood, 400 telagra joles, 2,430 coaar pg‘s'u 800 Tailrodd ties, Schr Oliver Cuiver, Cloveland, 500 tons cosl. Scbr D. 8, Austin, Erie, 558 tons coal. Schr Evaline, Buftalo, 95 tons coal. 4 Schr Evaline, @rand Traverso, 154 cords wood. Schr Arcturys, Oconto, 240 m lumber, 20 m lath, Schr Mary, Muskegon, 85 m lumber. Bohr Eiva, Reeler'a Pitr, 55 cda wood. Schr Monkoon, Muskegon, 130 m lumber. Bebr R. C. Crawford, Cheboys 281 m lumber, Seow Lillio Gray, Ludwig’s Pier, 70 m lumber, Bcow AL M, Dunham, Pike's Pier, 100 cds wood. Barge, E‘rn Robinson, Menominee, 400 m Iumber, 20 m Prop %l;x]:ia L. Craig, Bay City, 4,757 bls salt, 26 pkgs Schr Wollin, Holland, 45 m lumber. Schr AL Dale, Muskegon, 150 m lumber. OLEARED.... ++0ct. 29, Stmr Manitowoe, Milwaukee, 129 dry hides and sun- rics, Stmr Muskegon, Grand Bay, 150 tes beef and sundries, Stmr Sheboygan, Milwaukee, sundries. Prop Annte Young, Erie, 26,000 bu wheat, Bark Najad, Buffalo, 20,103 bu corn, Behr 8t. Lawrence, Kingston, 20,101 bu wheat, Schr Melvins, Baffalo, 18,000 bu carn. BSchr Mont Blanc, Oswego, 21,150 bu corn, Stmr Corona, Bt. Joseph, sundries, Bchr H, Howard, Escanabs, 20 tons coal. Profi ‘Brooklyn, Ogdensburg, 11,867 corn. Bark J. P. March, Buffalo, 25,400 bu corn, Bark Summer Cloud, Buffalo, 21,600 bu corn, Schr Sea Blrd, Buffalo, 17,662 bu corn. Schr J. C. Harrison, Buffalo, 35,000 bu corn. Bchr Souvenir, Penfwater, 2,100 bu oats, Bchr Harmony, Manistee, 1,000 bu oata, Sebr R, B, Caripbell, Gaod Harbor, 20 brls pork, 20 e ‘flour. Prop I&Cfinfl‘ee, Saugatuck, 200 green hides and sun. o3, ‘Bark Northwest, Buffalo, 30,000 bu corn, Bchr Bay State, Menominee, 7,000 bu oats, Bark 0, J, Wells, Buffalo, '33,000 bu corz, LAKE FREIGHTS. Cricago, Oct. 29.—Active, closing firmer ; 13¢ on wheat and 12¢c on corn to alo; 19¢c on corn to Kingeton ; 18¢ on corn to Oswego; 37c on corn to Boston via Western Transportation Com&my‘s steamers ; Grand Trunk anc orn Transportation sfeamers not on the market. The reported charters were: To MONTREAL— Prop Shickluna, wheat at 23c. To_ OsweGo— Bark John Breden, cornat 18c. To New York —Props Merchent and Arizons, wheat through rato; prop Oneids, corn through rate. To BUF- Faro—Barks James Couch, C. J. Wells, J. G. Masten, and schrs Summer Cloud, J. C. Harri~ son, Dick Somers, E. Kanter, and hmaum 8t 12¢ ; prop Raleigh, corn at 12¢; prop e whoat through rate; Mary E. Perew, 12¢. To OapENsBURGH—Schr Hoboken, corn at 2lc. Total capacity equal to 71,000 bu ‘wheat and 400,000 bu corn. Minwauxeg, Oct. 28.—Grain freights are de- cliling rapidly, and to-day may be quoted at 18c, 18c, and 20c, to Buffalo, Oswego, and Kings- ton, for whest. 'There are no charters tore- §°"' Several vessels londed yesterday and to- sy on charters to arrive made early last week. They receive 160 to Buffalo. MARINE ITEMS. Wind—From the southwest ; light. —The stesmer Mary Jarreki is ashore on Sum- mer Island. ~The schooner Mary Nan has been raised, and is now on her way to this port. —The schooner 8. "H. Kimball is on the Ra- cine Reef. The tug Muir will tow her to this Xud, ~—At last accounts, there was & depthof 11 feet and 10 inches of water in the Sault Canal. ~The propellor Burns struck & rock, and sunk ?n Galoup Bapids, day before yesterdsy morn- ng. . “The officers of tho steamer Milton D, Ward report & Iarge fleet of vessels, including stesm barges, delayed by the north wind st Port Huron to the River St. Clair, but no disasters ‘have thus far been raported. —On Saturday the officers of the steamer Jay Cooke reported a luga fleet of vessels weather- bound under Kelloy's Island, including several steam barges with their fows. A strong north- east galo had glsevmad on Lake Erio for forty- eight hours, 'There were also a few scattering vessels awaiting the abatement of the storm at other points on the south side of the lake. '—A corréspondent of the Postat East Saginaw, writing on the 26th, saysanew barge is being built by Ieasc Preston for Whitehead & Web- ster, of Bay City, ab tho yard below the Drake Mill, Her dimensions are as follows: Length of keel, 118 fost; breadth 263 feet; depth of hold, 11 feet. Bheis expected to carry 520,000 foet of lumber, and be reedy for business next Bpring. —Captain McDougall, of the steamer Japan, which arrived at Dotroit Saturday, reports & large fore-and-aft vessel sunk about eight miles northeast of Point an Pellee. Her mast-heads are out of the water, The locality spoken of does not correspond with the whereabouts of North- |, other vessels known to have sunk during the re- cent storm at the heed of Lake Erie. —On nearly all the upper lakea we have al- ready received reports of snow-storms, lasting for several hours on each occasion, followed by cold, which created ice in some instances to an inch thick. As these storms with the cold weather have occurred much earlier than usual, some of our lake men predict that the season will close somewhat earlier than uswal—Bay Cily Journal. —Detroit vessel-owners are in o bad way. O. 'W. Norton gives information of the passage of vessels, but Captain J. W. Hall thinks he can do better. He accordingly takes & paper round, reading s follows: ** veasel-owners—The undersigned are cognizant of instances of ves- sels being incorrectly reported by C. W. Norton, and of their not passing for several days after- werd, and in some instances previous to their passing. Vessols pessing in the night and other information is derived from _outside sources, and in some cases is incorrect.” This flattering tribute to C. W. Norton is_signed by Trow- bridge, Wilcox & Co., and others, who in- timate that they can do =a better thing for Captain J. W. Hall, yet, and slyly insert the following additional recommendation: “ We coneider Captain Hall's reports a8 correct as can be arrived at, under the circumstances, and as reliable as Norlon’s.” Then come signatures of shipowners, who sce the joke at_the Captain's expense, and gladly subscribe. The Captain re- pairs to aprinting office and hasa thousandor two of the circalars printed, and forwards them to his and Norton's numerous patrons. He hasn’t seen the joke yet, but it makes shipowners un- easy. - AMUSEMENTS. THE LAST CONCERT BY THE BARNABEE TROUPE ‘WILL BE GIVEN AT Union Park Congrepational Church, Thursday Eve,, Oct. 31. DONTEATLTO HEAR THELL Admission, 50 cents; resorved seats, 75 couts. To ba bad at Horton's Library, 637 West Lake-st.; Emerson's Library, £39 West Madison-st. ; andat Cobb's Library, 471 ‘Wabash-av. GLOBE THEATRE, ‘WOOD & SINN., ..Lessges and Managers. Familfi[atinee To-Day at 2 o’clock. GRAND DOUBLE BILL This Afternoon and Evening, STILL GREATER sugmentation of ATTRACTIONS. Tremendous Saccess of the infant violinist, AMERICUS. Second mack of the Geoat Earopesn Artists, Mz. and MASTER BARNEY, PETE LEE, 0. A. GARDNER, CHARLEY BENEDIGT. - A G Tho artistio Promiore Danseuso, MISS BI REM- ETTIE BERG, Miss Sopble Re 3 LSBERG phle Remmelshorg, Miss Clara COSTA'S GEM BALLET TROUPE in Two Now Grand Ballots. The porfc 1l concluda with the langhable{: ontitled THE DNLUCKY GOOSE. o o e NIXON'S. LAST FOUR NIGHTS. [MAFFITT & BARTHOLOMEW'S Great Pantomime Troupe, In thelr most successful Pantomime, JACK & JILL. Friday—Benefit of Maffitt & Bartholomor, the Grest Pantomime ROBERT MACATRE, ‘With all the othor attractions. Saturday—LAST. MATINEE. Nov. only and Geigiast GEORGLA MINGFRERY, Tov e HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Randolph-at., bet. O] The greatest succoss in the anmals of tho Chicag: 3 Monday Eveaing, Oor. 55, 8ocond sad loat wesk o5 s B C. 2O s, By the Great KIRALFYS, and the ABBO'PI‘-KI%&LTY Combiantion, Jvom tho Giand Opefa House and Olymapio Theatre, Now ¥ork. Tromendons hit of the Uat Daot. Reofved nightly with screams of laughter.” Ungualified Buccase of tho unapproaohiable JEE BROTHERS, ia e e e groat 3 s (15 vl abls COLUSHBINE Leop, tho basss i st tinual Iaughter with their performances in the grand Bal- lot Psgtomime of tha b HUNCHBACKS. Tho mnd Kiralfy Ballots, pronounced inimitable by the pub- c and tho press. The gorgoous Illamincted Carnival Scene is boyoad. all description fn scealo eifocts. Heo it y o . rand Famils Matinees Wodnesdass and Saturdays. Tn PieRaiRtion on a grand scale, tho pantomimaot Bty ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Monday, Tnesday, Wednesday, and Th nings, 22 S eiHeadny Aiatinoe, Wil by prodaces 7 OToRioE MRS, E. 8, CHANFRAUS ‘Wonderful Boston Success, DOXXR A, As played by her nearly 400 nights. Friday, Benodt of Frag et e S e Matince~CIIRISTIE JOHNSTONE. Al ATKEN'S THEATRE, ‘Wabash-av. and Congress-st. GRAND MATINEE this Afterncon at21-3 o’clock. Evening at 8 o’clock. TICKET-0F-LEAVE MAN, FRANK E. AIKEN as ROBERT BRIERLY, Bupported by afull and powerfal Dramatic Company. Bonday, Nov, 4—G. L. FOX with HUMPTY DUMPTY McVICKER'S THEATRE, Aadison-st., between State and Dearborn. . THE POPULAR ARTISTE, MAGGIE MITOHELL! IN HER GREAT RENDITION OF JANE EYRE! Saturdayst 3 p.m., MAGGIE MITCHELL MATINEE. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Advertising Agoncles. H. L. OHANDLER & CO. acb sthorized to récetve ad- Toreay aloa for any hovecaEoalls papers xbinele lorest + ape sadibraiga countries; 'gifl:s'afifxf G, = U8 Architects. HEYRY L. GAY. 1820431 G W. LB, JENNEY, ?angx:;nr:l?sl[.s lons ATtists’ nhd Painters P. M. ALMINT & €O., No. .vi:"«rssm‘s{s"zfm""' s MERCH, FARM. & MECH_ &3 SECOND NATIONAL, e T d EENHERLE of VING, 73S, Clark- West Washington-st. s Rubber Goods. HALLOCE & 23 West Randolph-st. Billinrds (Pheinn & Collender Tabies), STEPFLANT, MONHEIMER & HART, 19 Statest. Blank Book Manutncturers, Stationers, and ab Printers. BLISS & SNOW, 65 South Canal:st. OAMERON, AM & CO., 14and 16 W. Randolph. JOHN H. SMALL & €0, 157 ind 16 South LaSalle. shington-s n- ., Soutts Cat t. TDDLETON, 6 and 7 East Randolpb-st. 'EAN BROS. & HOFFMANN, 67 W. Washingtou-st. Booksellers and Stationers, COBB, ANDREWS & GO., 49 Wabash-av. HADLEY BROTHERS, i% Stato:st.. Toots and Shoes (Whalesnle). DOGGETT, BASSETT & HI) 29 and 31 Lake.st. . H. FARGO & CO., %1 & % Aladison, cor. Markes. PHILLIP GOLDMAR, 53 Randolph, near Wabash.av. O. M. HENDERSON & CO., 253 and 25 Wabash-av. 1 and 113 Wabash-av. 0., 21 and 23 E. Harrison. ., 71" Wabashav. ORDWAY, 53 Mich.-av. VELL, N4z THOMPSOX, 50 & s3WWab-w ¢m Corn and Broom Naterinls. 2. B. TAYLOR, 8 Murkot, Room 1o, Coutral Block. uilding Paper, ROCK RIVER PAPER CO., 45 West Lake-ste Cnrris N COAN & TEN nnofi"fi}i’. ok, “Ann and W, standolph. . s AMERICAN CLOCK CO., 57 Wabash-av. ?mmlsslon NMerchants. DOW, QUIRK & CO., Room 37 Central Union Block. %fll‘dn ey Twines, an uck. GEO. F. FOSTEL, I} Market-s}. ‘oufestionery (Wholesale), 3. E. PAGE & CO., 5 8S. Groon-st. Croclkery, China, Glassware, Lamps, &c. FRENCH, ‘Wabash-av. JOHNSOK & ABBEY, 14 and 145 Michigan-av. 8. B. PARKHUST, 83and 35 Wabash-av. tlery. HENEY SEARS & COu 3 ‘ani 55 South Cazal-st. Dentist E. HONSINGE] E. NOYES, 179 office and residence 230 Park av. Jest Washington-at., cor. Halsted. -t a ER & 24, and 26 Market.st." E. B FULLER & FULLE] VAN SGHAACK, STEVENSON & REID, @ Laka-st. BLISS & TORRAY. BE Moo T iede Dry Goods and Notiona (Whelesale). . WL R0 Handls 8. dladison-dt. Fast Freight. G. Y. DESPATOH, or. Déarborn and Washin ‘Fresco Painters and Gloss Stainers. OTTOJEVNE & 00, 79and 8l Daarbora-st. fnrnitare. A, L. HALE & BRO., 10,13, 14, and 16 North Canal-st. POTTER, KING & CO.,'2%{ and 266 Wabash-av. Furniture' Manufacturers. Toar 11, 13, 15, and 17 5. Canal-st. Fixtures nnd Fitting. 3 BRO;, 50, to sl Wabash-sv. c t, Hardware, Inte, &c. BEEBERGER & Y, 38 and ardware (Whole E BAILTONHONT, (Boildes. & AMARKLEY, ALLING & 0O., 4 Lake-st. MILLER BROS, & KEEP, 19 Laka-st. BRINTNAL, THRRY & BELDEN, 67 West Lake-st. urance (Fire). NORTH MISSOUAI (Tiffany & Coo) {33 LaSalla-ae. Insurance (Life CONNECTICUT MUTUAL, 17 Wi st MUTUAL BENEFIT, of Now Jersey, th Canal.sh. Trom, Steels, Nails; &c. M. GREENBAUM & CO., 161 Wast Randolph-st. HAYE, KIMBARK & 0O, Michigan-av. near Randolph ‘Jewellers (Wholesale and itetail), WAL B. GLAPP & CO,, 63 West W: . F. PEL & CO., 2i0 West Madison-st. 0. A. MORSE, 223 West Madison-st A 0, 153 22d-5t. and ‘est Madison-at. N, MATSON & ¢O., 81 Wabash. MILTON, ETAxfi &mALLE!XI\'a 137 and 139 State-st. Aups N WHEELER . { Room fivyers, DENT & BLAOK, 181 usfl-u. 23, ead Pipe ajid Sheet Lead Mannfactarers. '« B! 'CHFORD & ., i0 North Clinton-st. nther, Tanuexs’ Ol and Toola. 'ALLIN & SONS, 63 South Canal-st. d Straw Goods S\thlelfla)- kil Snagt%v Olinton-st. O. OLA 87 West n-st.. 48 West Lake-st. N '80 and £ Wost Randolph. BCOANN, FITOH & CONV! 12 and 14 LaSalle-st. NORTHWEST PAP] & and 89 West Lake-st. OGLESBY, BARNITZ & €6, 28 and 0 W. Wasbingion. = awnbroler. T LIPMAN'S Monoy Loan Office, 27 West Madison-st. Pinnos, Orguos, and Masical Instruments. . BA] ‘abash-av. REED'S TEMPLE OF MUSIO, & Sixtoenth-st. W, or Wabash-sv and Thirteenth-st. s A. B. MEFEKER & CO', 31 Wabash-av. FRHODES & BRADLEY, %3 East Randolph-sb. Pamps, Sinks, Gas Pipe, Etcs H. W, AUSIIN & U0, 53 North OlintoR’st. V. £, DOUCLAS, Bl and 22 Sonth TalCTiS, vway Car Springs and Supplies, S"E 087 "Ad pi2 Boiied T.oanted OF Dlonaiacinrers ac A By spdRgled Bleatsa, Off Alogintact S [ardware. BRIGHAM & JONES, 17 Wet Randolgh st Safes (Fire and Burglar Proof)s DIEBOLD & KINZLE, cor. Stats and Randolph-ate. South Canal-st. . H. HARRIS, Manufecturing, HERRING & G o Fourtoenth sad cor. B0l g Tnd Indiana-av, Salt, HASEIN, MARTIN & WHEELER, 1 Lo Snws (With Inscreed or Solid ke-st, Teeth)e N. W, SPAULDING & BROS 3 82 55 Ny Olta GROVER & 'BAK§R‘5 95 Jiachines e WHEELER & WILSON, A & B D Chnndioes & Satlmniera.: SR R —— CHIGAES SHO R TS 00 30 Hoets Cliatomst. A TERHUNE, £ S0 S otesate. A AR PO B e e P s Tagy, and Jewellers? Findings. o Ta? DENNISON & CO., 31 South Canal-st. ‘ens., ndertaker. SHELDON & DAVIES, 133 West Madlson-st. C. H. JORDAN, 112 Clark, near Court House._ JAMES WRIGHT, 12 N. Clinton, nesr Randolph-st. ‘Wire Cloth nnd Wire Goods. HCO., 175 E. Randoiph-st. e Tron Pipe Manufuctur: NORTHWENTERN MANGEE GO o N, Soterion-sp ~ MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, has removed from No. 19 Sontb Clark-st.. corner of Alonroe, to No. 484 SOUTE STATE-ST., CHIGAGO. Tt s well Ehown by all siaders of the papors, that Dr. ©; Blgelow is tho ldest tablisied physician fn Ohicags who has made the trcatment of all chronioc and nervous diseases a specialty. Science and experionco have made Dr. B. the most roriownoed SPECIALIST of tho age, hon- ored by tho press, ostecmed of the highest m hlnm!m;'y] all the medical institutes of the day, baving devoted TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE in perfec remedies that will eare_positively all cases of GHRONI! AND SPECIAL DISEASES in both Sexos. ‘The roputation of Dr. Bigelow is not founded on diplo- ‘aropean, itic, or African mas or certificates from th_Honor at, a well-known MYERS' OPERA HOURE, Bonroe-st., between Doarborn and State-sts. GREAT ATTRACTION FOR THIS WEEK. Arlington, Gotton, and Kemble's Minstrels ‘And Burlesque Company. GEQ. snd CHAS. REYNOLDS, the HOTTENTOTS, the STRANGER, SCENES AT CAMPBELL'S, and COLORED CADET, Every evening and Saturday mati- nee. Next week, the laughable burlesque of **Blr. Johin Sheppard and Joseph Blueskin.” -gentlomen. _Call: EFONBENOE 6oy lleges; ho has gradaatad {nstitation on this continant, Nelther doos he quote is ability. - Hia owspapers out of existenco fo provo hi Pa"ars notin the journals, butin the mouths of his patients; they aro not a thousand milesofl, but are sonnd- 23 nt ont doors: thoy ato not dated a dozeh yoars 5go, but now. Gontlomen in this city, of the highest respectabil- ity, and members of the medical facuity now practicing 1n Chicago, are willing and ready to atteathia akill; they azs his roforences. TRead his MEDICAL TREATISE for ladics and gentlo- men, Soa frosto anyaddress in sealed envelope: Kaoloss stamp. CONSULTATION FREE. 'Tho Anost rooms n the city, with SEPARATE PARLORS for ladies and 3 ou_only sco tho doctor. CORRE- PONDENOE GONFIDENTIAL. Address all lotters to Dr. 0. BIGELOW, No. 463 State-at. Ofice hours from 9 2.1, o8 p. m.; Stndays, 3p. m. to4. WEST SIDE OPERA HOUSE, Corner Randolph and Jefferson-sts. GRAND OPENING TO-NIGHT As 8 VAUDEVILLE THEATRE. MEDFORD RUM. . " DANIEL LAWRENCE & SONS, THE ONLY DISTILLERS OF MEDFORD RUN, The Best Rum in fhe States. Lawrency's Medford 010 Rum, Of the finest grades and of all ages. THE LARGEST STOCK OF THE Choicest 0ld Rumin the World. Writous for circular. Our trado marks aro patented. The public is cautioned agalnst imltations, SEND ORDERS DIRECT 7O US, and 50 insurs satisfaction. DANIEL LAWRENCE & SONS 127 Broad-st., Boston. - COBURN Medical Institute, No. 185 West Madison streot, corner of Halstod.st. This Dedical Institute is, no doubt, tho best place in Chicago for those atllicted with any chronic or delicato dissase to g0 to be cured. Thy Doctor is a well-edncated and ¥cien- Haman, Seid for boois on woman and bor discases; also for gontlomens all froo for throo cont stamp. OMce hours 9a. rm. to8 . m. ; Sunday, 2 tod p. m. i fomalo dificuiis treated lrih sdiocss. Consulta- on ires and confidential. Address all lotters to Dr. J. 0. COBURK, No. 155 Weat Medison-at., corner Halsted- ‘liciois. st., Chicago, DR, 7, B, OLARK, Tho ablo and woll kaown spectalist—ac 10l Eese Harrisas st.,—between Clark and Statc-sts.,—can be consalted— day or evening—on a1l diseases and diffculties of a Chron- ic, Dolicate, or Confidential nature—of bothsexes. 5) sitontion to Femalo Disicalties, Nediciaes sonk by mall OF oxpeoss, Send stamp for Circy T R GLATUC, 101 Enst Harrison:st., Chicago. Dr. F. Brooks, oftice 419 South Clazlest., , L, Shleety Mo ol Cayeors, Tumors, Sezual and Urindry of & deifcata nature incldent to tho generativo organs. Freatiso doscribing causes, symptoms, and effcc Iadies and gentlenien, sent fro to any addross. Bours from #3. m. t08 p, m., Sundzys excepted N8 $X¥F | DR. KEAN, 50 South Clark-at., Chicago, may be confidentially con- snlted, b N » on all a cornor,of Polk, icers, Wens, and Schirrons disedses, and all diffcultics for fice Dr. J. Kean is tho oniy physician In the clty WhO WaFs Tants oures or no pay. ‘Rubber Goods always on hand,