Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1872, Page 3

THE' CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1879. 3 —~—— w 4 THE INSURANCE GOMPANIES, « Intense Excilement Testerday Among thz A; " Kolder. How the Boston Confagratio @l Poicy n Affected the Various (ompanies. Despatches from fhe Home Offices to the Chicsgo Agents, The most interested portion of the commmnity was tho iuwurance porion. Thern was intense excitement among t1b agents until they beard the effect of the fire apou the companics they cepresented, and then there was joy in the Losoms of some, and clouds of darknexe on tho ‘brows of others. Helders of policiex rushed into the offices with theirpapers in their hande, and inquiries on their lips as to theirsvalne, Wien they wore discovered to he worthlcess, or ap- proaching worthlesenans, they wero caucelled, and policies taken in the more fortunate compa- nies. The full extent of the disaster npon in- Burance is not yet known, but the following will give an ides of the coudition-of the companics as Teportod at the varions agencies yestorday : J. J. Lewig, of the Datroit Fire aud blarine, receivad the foilowing: % We hava not & dollar at risk in Bos- ton, Jamex J. Clark, Secretury.” Alxo the fullowing from the Triumph Tneurance fatement of 10 lines in Company of Cincinoati: “ Will make n Tosves until all cluims are presented, Tak excess of 5,000, B. D, West, Secrotary.” The cash capital i% §500,0003 cash surplus, 9020 total ashate, S790,500.5, Rallo, of the Traders', of Chiragn, estimated osses al 845,000, The cash eapital of tho com- pauy ix $500,000, aud the surplur §100,000, so the lozs dves not dmpair the tesponibility of the company, They had been operating in Boston only since last August, The Girard, of Philadelphia, dr. Rallo, agent, went into Boston bukiness at the seme time o8 {he Home, 2ud will Ioke prolubly $50,000. The following telegram was Teceived : “ Oar lossds are soiall in Boston; will not affect the Company.” The Girard capitsl is, assets, $700,000; surplug, 00,000, 7 Tlie Western Assurance, of Toronto, had no Hsksin Boston, The Mercantile, of Clevelznd, was in the fame for- tonate condition, 0. W. Rarrett & Co. reccived the following telegram £eom their Companiess Fron (be Coutinental, of New York: “Lose ahout S100,000: proceed to Uusinese 85 asual. Gvorge T. President.’ From the Brewers and Malsters, New York: “Our et gurplus will more thay gay our Buston lowses, C. W, Siandard, President.”™ From the lxchunge, New York: ““Wa sustain no loss by, the Boston fire. G. W. Mantgomery, Secrotary.” From the Peopl, Newark, “liva no agencion in Boston, nor East} does 1ot affect us, Johu dle- Gregor, President,” From the Mercbants’, Newark : “Wo bave ao risks in Boston, thauk God, _Sitax Mecchant, President,” Frou the Marked, New York : “All right.” W. H. Canningham, agent of the American and the Pennry Fire, both of hiladelphia,with £, 12340 ‘st eacly, reported their losses Light, as by bad ‘begnn busitess in Buston since the Chicago fire. Mr. Warren, of the Liverpool and London and Glob @id not knww e amount of thoir losses, but though it was abave one and below two millions, No matter which it wax, the standiug of the Company could not e ttected. . He had recrived the following tolegram rom their New York manager: # Received by cable to draw far loss at Boston as requirod. Alfred Pell.” The: -stackholders of this Company, both in this country sad in Eurape, aro partaers, sud lisble while Stackliolders and for thiree years after, to be called up- on to pay thieir proportion of losses over 2nd ahovo the Bnsets, provided the zakets do ot cover the losses, The Starkholders represent over a hundred millions of dol- Tars, o thiat It iv almost impossiblo to Impair the stand— ing of the Company. 7 Mr. Rums, Ageut of the Quoen, had 1o information losses, but as the capital reaches iuto tew willions, Ehere in o danger of diedster. of the Seciety. | Tt. W. Houmer & Co. bud information fo the etfect | Thv Board adjourned. it tlo Orent Tuwirance Cowpors, of Hariford, — onld pay all losses out of its surplus; sud that the Canncetiout, of Hartford, *1s sound s 3 nut, snd. will THE CITY IN BRIEF. pay all losser out of surplus.” —_— Teall & Fisher rrported the Star, of New York, as Evervthing. fome loss, whichl could not affect jts responsibility. The same was true of the Westchester of New York. The Bay State of Worces- ter, Mass, had Dot been heard from, butno good Dews war expected, it being 50 uear suston. The Kicholas of New York was also unheard from. The Atlantic of Providence, R, I, was started last sum- mer. Ite lowses, if any, were unkuown, Mr. Bowman, of the Willismsburgh City, reported a 1oss of from $50,000 to $60,000; the surplus, after pay- ing the lowses, wonld be £218,000, which, sdded 1o the ‘capital of $254,000, would niake the assets $168,000, C. E. Ralle, of the St. Psul, knew nothing about it. The Escbange, of Boston, aud the Baugor, of Maine, scat uo iuteiligence of theif condition. ‘At Tiffany's Agency the North Missouri was reported Bs not nffected by Boston, ** having little tnsurence, if wny, there” The Allemania, of Pittsburg, aud fhe Miiiville, of New Jersey, had not a dollar in Boston. The Firemup's Fund, of Californis, loses less than 77,000 in the Doston fire, Itis needless tosay tins fos¢ will be promptly met, and the company continue Bereafter, as heretofore, on the path of houor and snccese. * " Goodwin & Pasco eaid the Etna would 730,000 to §1,000,000, but, with capital of §5,006,000, £e Joss comld be spared without the least nconveuit ence. The Lamar and Meridan, {he former of New York, and the latter of Conmeeticut, had small Josses if any, The Mississippl Valley of Memphis, and the Old Deminion, of Virginia, lose nothing, The Funeuil Hall of Boston, 3 new company just is expected to suepend, ‘The Citizens' of Newark, had no agency in Boston, Treadway & Jewell hid a despatch from the Lrcoming of Muncy, Pa., saying * No loss to Lycom- ing at Boaton.” The German of Erie, Pa,, sent two despatches, the first “.The locses 1o the German light, but two or thee,” the second * German all right, go abead.” Messre, Hoyne & Ayars received the following: € Tell your patrons that the old Phaniz, of Hartford, will pay every dollur of its losses in Boston, and come ou of the fiery ordesl with its name and fume in Do munner impaired. H. M. McGill, General Agent.” The losses of the Phoenix are between $300,000 and 400,000, 3 § George C. Clark_& Co, received the Fubjoined de- spatches: ¢ Our [Home] Boston losces less than §60,- D00, Allright. J. Peetres, Secretary,” ¢ The Hofiman, of New York— We “suffer, but will per our josses and give good palictes, McHodges. North Western National—*Untouched by Boston. Proceed with care at full Tates, E. D, Hollon, Vice President.” y ‘Tne Lonlon Assurance Company loses very little in B writers? Agepcy—r, James B, Flogd was these despatches : “Oar losees will Dot exceed $1,000,000, and will be paid as prompily a8 our Chicago losses., A, Stoddart.” 5 “ Tye Furemen’s, of Dastcn, 0., has 1o loos in Bos- ton._J. 8, Bliles, Secreturs.” ) “'The Netionsl will pay in fall and remain entirely solvent, <The stockholder« are full of pluck, and will oy aliosses without touching esseis. Herbert Fuller, e svency of S, H. Sonthick & Co, received the following: “The Stare of Missouri has only 15,000 risks in Boston. No10es as faras known.” Tae Luteruationl, of New York Nothiing has been - from thik corpany yet. & Tioqus Tescived tho appended telegrams: “Tae Imperial of London. Exfreme limits of the fire ascertained. Onr loss not less than 1,000,000, “The assets of the company are uearly £11,000,000. i American Central—We biave 10 agent’ In Loston, Pt Jose sbout £20,00, _ GEo. T, CeAX, Secretary.” The assets of (Lik company are £1,465,000, . Joseph, of Missor o Lnve nohing at risk 3n Bostor. = J. A NisLEY, Secretary.” ‘The foliowing_despatches ‘were received by S. ML Aoore & Co.: HARTFOLD, Nov. 10, 1€12.~G. E. Bis- Genersl Azent: Our cutire amount at ritk in Purnt dstrict and vicinity s $600,000; from latest formation: probable Ines aboul 00,000, ‘The Od Hartford’ hos $2,345,000 asscts, and will meet its_en- gements promplly uad liouotabi, os it did in Obi- i) aud in good heart. cago, Weave all gt Bl T B0 hems Fresidentr German American—* All sife iu Boston; cannot fore slf cur e imcrease rates 10 g0 om; Wa E. Heine, President Germen-Awenican.” — “Wheewi~o, Nov. 11, 1872—Have Do risks in Bos- fon; all squere, Franilin Wusurance Compeny,” “Xew YORE, Nov. 11, 1872.—The North British Jossea in_ Boston will not ‘excecd SGOU,000, beirg one- Aifth cash surplus, Goabead, full Tates, Wi, Cunnor, Chus, E. White, Assistant Manugere,” “¥Ew Yomk, Nov. 10, 1672.—Phenix, of Brooklyn, sl right, Assets $1,900,000. Boston losses canpot vx- ceed $150,000. Gohead; putuprates. . R. Burch, Agent, O P of tho Lancashire Company, of Manchee- ter, England, reports their usket« 9,000,000, and loss: F109,000, The are directed (0 gofabead, = e Tosses of the Spriugficid Fire and farine Tn- gurabce Company by the fire at Boston will not exceed $250,000, and will be prompily Jaid, The Compauy il continue business 05 usual E, Freeman, Presi- =il dg’xs'nhmm s “Boston losses will uot fake Tl Burplus. Go ahead, all right. Cash_ aswets, $3,212 000, Losses, $300,000. Clarles Platt, Vice President + The Royal lose one million and u quarter, Al Tight, Asects, $11,464,000.” he Hambirg Bremen, of which Ienry Greene- banm s the Ghicago agent, had an agency extablished 4n Boston only one month, _The loas will Lo less than $100,000; the assets aro $1,260,000. Evervibing writ- %en in America is two-thirdk reinsnred in Germany. The New Oflcans Insurance Association is ull right, 3t having sustuined no loss in Buston. Arthur C. Ducat received the subjoined despatches #Toledo, Nov. 11.—Prosident Oakley telegrajbs that he Howard Joses nothing in Boston, C.'E, Bliven.” “ New Yorr, Nov. 11 dollar.” - “XNEw Yorg, Nov. 11.—The Boston Joskes of the Home, of Nev York, will not exceed 81,000,000, With prosent assets the Home js the strongest on the conf peut. Do good business at advanced rates, A, F, Filmarth, Vice Bresident” “XNey Yous, Nov. 11.—With $850,000 assets, we #ball loge but $230,000 by Boston fire, sud 50 write for haviug wuffer all good business that offers for, the Citizens' of New York, E. A, Walton, Secretary.” The Providence: *Our Bo on losses d0 not ex- ceed half our assets, Jobn Kingsbury, President.” The Agent of the Imperial Fire Insurance Company stales that the cumnan,):e lostes are aloul £500,000, and not £1.000,000. as given in tie tuble prinied yesterday MOLMNE. RELIEF AND AID SOCIETY, Sixth Anpunl Meeting Last Evening--The 01d Teard Ito-elected for the Ensuing ¥ ear. The sixth annuel meeting of the Chicago Re- lief and Aid Society was held last evening at the Yooms of the Society, No. 217 Randolph strect. The following gentfemen were prescnt: Messrs. Henry W. King, N. S. Bouton, Wirt Dexter, T. . Harvey, C. G. Truesdell, T. M. Avery, B. G. Canlfield, J. McGregor Adems, C, H. Mixer, and J. T. Ryerson. Mr. King presided. On calling the meeting to order, the Chairman explained the absence of the annual report, on the ground that a special report was published in February Jast. Ho declared tho first business in order to be the clection of officers for the en- Buing year. Mr. Wert Dexter epoko for the various officers of the Society.. There was & great appropriste- ners in the re-clection of the old officers. They had beon called upon & yeer agoto performa taek which was notyet completed. It was sbout two-thirds through, but not yet complste. He cougratulated the Society upon the unity which had characterized the Socicty through its trou- bles and harrassing labors of the past year. It sould gratify him.fo see the task well done, sud he bad no doubt that the balance of the work would be done equally wel. He would like to see the old Board re-elected. Four members would not be in tho Board, having retired for various reasons: Messrs, Laroed, J. V. Farwell, H. E. Sargent, and R. B, Mason. i Mr. King, from tbe Chair, agrced with Mr. Dexter, that much s ho would Lave preforred to Le relieved of the labors expected of them, et e thonght tho old Board should be called : upon to complete their labors. 5 Mr, Dexter thought there whs another addi- tiooal resson why the Board should remain in charge of the funds yt in thcir hands. Thoy had colisted in the campaign, and should strike | hands and proceed fogether for another year. | A ballot was bad for the eloction of the Board | of Directors, which resulted in the re-election of the old Board, with the oxception of the names omitted by Mr. Dexter, aud the addition of four more. The Board as at prescut constituted is 8s follows : Wirt Dester, T. M. Avery, T. W. Harvey, Marshal ¥icld, N, 8. Bonton, urrsy Nelson, J, ‘I Ryerson, N, K. Fairbank, G. M. Pullman, Dr. H. A. Jobnson, Julius Rosenthal, | C. H.S. Mixer, A. B. Mecker, B. G. Caulfield, J. McGregor Adams, C. J. Haminond, Rov. Laird Collier, Abijab Keith, J. M. Loomis, E, B. Me- | Cags, and Mayor Medill, ex-oficio. ‘o meeting adjourned, and a meeting of tho Board of Directors was beld, Jir. King presiding. The first business in order waa the olection of | a President of the Sociely. and. on motion of Mr. Bouton, Mr. H. W. King was elected to that position. = On motion of Mr. Harvey, Mr. Wirt Dexter was appointed Chairman of the Executive Com- mittee. Mr. George M. Pullman was re-elected Trens- urer for the ensuing year. - Mr. Dexter suggested the re-clection of the old Executive Committee, with the substitution of Rev. Laird Colkir for E. C. Larned. and Mr. TRosenthal for George M. Pullman. This sug- gestion was accepted, and the Commitiee elected wWith those additions. Mr. Wirt Dexter offered the following resolu- tion: Resalged, That the Finnnce Committes shall ba charged with the general munugement and direction of the funds of this Sociely, and that all checks or drafts upon the Society’s funds shall thereafter e drawu by the Treasureron some one by him duly authorized, and countersigned by the President of the Society or Chairman of the Executive Committee, The resolution was adopted. Mr. C. G. Truesdell was elected Superintendent The sale of tickets to the Patti-Mario concert began yestordey morning. Emily Faithfull will be the guest of Mra. Dog- gett whilo1n this_city. In Ler lecture which ehe is going to deliver to-night, *The Toiling Mosses of England,” she tells a patheticutory of ber labors among the suffering poor. Past Grand Master Cregier, of the Masonic Lodge of the Stete of Iilinois, was recently pre- seuted, by the craft of the State, withan elegant silver get of twenty-one pieces, 48 au apprecin- tion of his labors as President of tho Dlasonic Board of Relief, during and after our fire. Mr. Cregier Lias received and distributed over 290,- 000, Charles H. Hudson, for several years past Di- vision Superintendent of the Chicago, Burlinj ton & Quincy Railroad in this city, has been ap- pointed Superintendent of the Chicago, Dubuque & Minnesota Railroad, to reside at Dubuque. Mr. Hudson is a thoroughly educated railroad man, & graduate of the Cambridge Scientific School, and trained in operative railiway matters by long connection with our railroads. He will be an accession to the railroad interests of Iowa. He has entered upon his duties, Grocers hereafter, had better use iheir chick- ens more bumanely, or they will undoubtedly come to grief. A beautiful young lady made her appearance at the office of the 1llinois Humane Society yesterday afternoon, stating that a gro- cer on State street had 2bused one of his chickens in her presence, and, desiring to have him pun- ished, she left a 35 greenbuck to enable the Society to prosecute the cruel grocer. With 50 cents she might have bought the chicken and could have done & Ssmaritan act by presenting $4.50 to some poorand suffering _Xmmgy. The enterprising young carpenters of the Times deserve infinite credit, aud an immediate increase in their sularics, for the huudsome man- ner in which they illustrated the ares and vicinity of the Boston conflagration. Had it not been for the head-line, it is doubtful if any of the readers of that paper would have discovered the object of the “map.” Perhaps this was what the csrpenters intended. If so, their design was an extremel. chaste and delicate picce of workmanship, ans sueceptible of no improvement whatever. The Inter-Ocean’s ““map™ was both comprehensive and instructive. 1t covered the whole ground, and & portion of the suburbs. Good judges of engraving contend that it was botter than the Times’ “ map.” —_— To Buyers of Fancy Goods for the Holiday Trade, The importing house of West & Co., Nos. 280 and 282 Tabash avenue, are now receiving from Europe & Jarge aud attractive stock of Parian statuary, Bohemian vuses and _cologne sets, lava smoker. sels, elegant writing desks, dressing cases und jewslry boxes, opera glasses, pear] card casee, fancy inkstands, Lronze ther- Tometers, carved wood brackate, wall pockets and cigar stands, fancy willow baskets, wax dolls in great variety, which they sall wholesale and refail at low prices.” Sample orders from dealers in fancy goods axe respectfully solicited. = _—— Hartford Firc Tnsurance Company. The following are the latest advices: 1an7roz, Conn., Nov. 11—3 p.m, G. F. Bisacll, Gencral Agent: Ofecial advices thia xflxy from Boston confirm the ctuess of our estimate of losses given you yes- This is reliable. b Gro. L. Cuasz, President, st Ty Rest Easy, The Undervriters’ Agency, of New York, responds 2 promply to the Boston suiferers as she did in Octo- ‘ber, 1671, to our own. Thie grand and solvent organi- zation again ehows to the world that only large insti- tutions, transacting a varied bueiness, can be relied upon in great confiugrations. The cash assets of the Tuderwriters’ at prescnt are $4,000,000, ro that she bag ample facilities to respoud ta the prescnt trial, and at the sume time continue responding to our citizens' de- muud for reliable ivsurauce. Their agent, Jus. B. Floyd, No. 168 LaSaile street, will Le pleased to frans- act all business pertaining to Insurance with such as ‘may require eecnrity aud indemnity. — e Off for Austin and the Great Auction. To-morrow morning, Wi, A. Butters & Co. will hold a large sale of lotain tho delightful village of Austin, They Liave sccured a special train, which will leave the Galena depot, on Wells street, at10 o'clock, fakingall who wish 10 go free of charge, Now is the lime to put alittle surplus into ground, which cannot burn, Put yonr moucy in land, and faith in God, and you will be ablo to etand any storm or fire. Do not fuil o attend this sale, corry terday, S g . Professor Coignard. The stoppagoe of cars, omnibuses, and otber vehi- eles, hos not. bad the effect of preventing the many friends of Professor Coignard, northwest corner of - noted GOVERNIR KOERNER. How He Has Fulfilled His Trust' as Railroad and Warehouse Comi»is- sioner. A Reply to Charges Iusinuated Against Him by Mr, R, P. Morgan, Jr. p SerinarTzLD, 1L, Nov. 8, 1872, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: On the 20th of October, six days only before the election, tho Infer-Ocean. contained & com- munication of corsiderable length, by Mr. R. . Morgan, Jr., ono of the Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners, which was intended, by inuen- does and insinuations, to asperse my character for integrity as an oflicer, being myself one of ihe Board, and Cheirman thereof. I was at the time actively engaged in canvassing the southern part of the State as candidate for Governor; and, even if T had seen the article in question, would not bave had leisure to refute it in time. Some days after tho article of Mr. Morgan was pub~ lished, T heard of it in & general way; but, be- fore I cculd have procured the number of the TInter-Ocean containing it, and ' could have re- plied to it, the election, on which it was intended to operate, would have been gone by. 1t is presumable that the author of the com- munication foresaw the imposeibility of my be- ing ablo to answer Lim in time; and, in that respect, he has eesimilated himself to'that class of unscrupulous partisans who are in the habit of resorting to such tricks just on the eve of an election. The general contempt of tho pub~ lic, even by that part of it which gains an ad- vanlage by such manceuvres, is usually the reward of such & proceeding, There are many points in Alr. Morgan's com- munication on which I might take issus, but I i have no timo to waste, and will confine myself toa few of the most salient calumnies, which, though not openly made, are clearly insinuated. Mr. Morgen says: “ Governor Koerner Las rever counselled with Alr. Spencer or Captain Rovell, or otherwiso at any timo given any pro- fessional counscl, or his presence, to aid Iu & speedy and successful prosccution of that suit” (the quo-warranto case in McLean County). Now, tho Commissioners are Executive offi- cers. ‘Womay, toa very limited estent, under the law, initisto procecdings against Railroad | Compsnies and ‘archouscmen; but certainly it would very ill become me, or any other meni- ber,to act as counsel in all the various cases which may arige under tho law. It might a8 well be argued that, because the Govornor has to see that the laws are faithfully executed, it becomes his duty to attend to ell the lawsuits in which the Stute is a purty. It would have been assum- ing & very grest responsibility on my part to have acted as counsel for the State, and entire- 1y uncalled for, as the State, by law, is repro- sented by the Stute's Attorney and the Attorney General. Besides, considering the task, no law- ver whose practico bas ever extended beyond a Justic’es Court would ever take the office of Rail- road and Warehouse Commissioners, if subject to the condition that he should give his personal attendence aud his professional assistance to all casios arising under the varions laws concerning railroads and warchouses. The fee in ono single important case, if he were allowed to charge one, would be probably more than one single year's 'selary. charge I dismiss, then, a8 one which is 50 puerile zsnot to deserve any further consideration. No one, bhowever, Lknows better than Mr. Morgan how often I have been called upon, in thio Board and outside of it, to give my viows in regard to the proper construction of the lews. In corresponding with Railroad Companies, with the EuEnnor officers of the Inspection and Regis- trar’s Department, and in giving instructions to State officers, it became, In very many cases, necossary to ascertain tho true meaning of tho luw, and to convey our construction of it to our correspondents in clear and concise language. 1 claim that I bave performed my duty in all these things. I bave, moreover, whenever it was deemed necessary, made suggestions as to the law and the modé of proceeding to the At- torney General, aud to State's Attoroeys, as my very lotter to Mr. Rowell, published by Mr. Morgau, shows. The substantial charge, however, in Mr. Mor- gan's insidious communication is this: thatI preferred to test tho case of unjust discrimina- tion by railroads in an action of debt for $1,000 penalty, which the statuto gives to tho person aggricved for every instance of such diccrimina~ tion, rather than in a proceeding against a rail- roud for forfeiture of its charter. The reason is stated in my letter to Mr. Rowell, which Mr. Morgan makes the groundwork of his insipid assault.- My language, in that letter, is as fol- lows: “Although, in principle, the decision of & question ought not to depend upon tho form of ‘action, yet we all know—that is, we lawyers— that Courts are far more reluctant to pronounce a forfeituro of a charter than they would be to inflict 2 fine upon 2 Company. The Commis- sioners desire to present the case now made under the most favorable aspect, 30 a3 1o secure, if pos- stble, a favorable decision.” Iu tho same letter, I “&i’: ** 1t is not contemplated to dismies the infor- mation, but I would desire to press the other ac- tion first, and delay decision on the information. Our objert is, as before stated, 20 get the cases be- Jore the Courts, so thal the possible consequences of a decision may nol deler the Courl from mek- ng one TNFAVOLABLE lo the ruad.” Now, if everybody was a Jawyer, I wonld stop here, because then everybudy would sey that for tho best inierest of the State. No muxim is older and more universally ob- gerved by Courts, than that “ Forfeitures are odious in_law, and that Courls will nol favor fhem.” It is also a familiar principle, In all cases of quo warranto for forfeiture of charters or for ouster of office, that Courts will look at the consequences; and thoy have often refused to give even leave to filo an information, al- though a clear prima facie case was presented for declaring ai oftice vacant or o charter for- feited, where the consequences might bo disas- trous to the public. No one, but an ignorant man or s provaricating lawyer, could draw, from what I said about the practice of Courts in such cases, the inferenco | that I meant any disrespect to the Conrts_in my letter to Mr. Rowell. \When tho principle is Tairly and squarely presented, Courts will de- cide 1t the same way, whether presented in one torm or the other; but, when a forfeiturs is aaked, Courts will sustain tecLnical and formal objections to the very form of the actions, and, avoiding o decieion on the merite, rule cages out of Court on mere technical grounds. If I am correctly informed in the very case now pending in McLean County against tha Chicago & St. TLouis Railroad Company, & great deal of time Das already been fritterod away by arguing moro formal and technical questions; and the pro- ceeding, commenced a year ago, is etill pending, and no decision has been obtained on the merits yet, even by the Circuit Court. Another chargo s, that the amendments I pro- posed to the former laws—which amendments, or rather substitutes, J‘rovidml, amongst other things, that the State should also lave = penal action, 8o a8 not to be dependent mpon the will of private peraons to commence suits or not; providing, alco, a5 the cheapost and promptest mode of bringing recusant Railroad Companies or warchousemen to torms, for procesding by in- dictment for any and every violation of the Railroad Warehouso acts, would have dismissed the pending case in McLean County, because the eaid substitutes coutained a repealing clause. Now, the bills introduced at my instance in the House were substantial transcripts of the old 1awe, repealing clanso and all, only that, out of five or gix bills, I had framed but two. ‘Che es- sential alterations were but few, and fre- quently stated by me to the Loard. By reference to our report made to the last _s3ssion, it will bo readily seen that tho_charac- ter of those bille was fully understood by the Commissioners. No idea was more foreign to me then to dismies tho cazo then pending, by theproposed bills. The formor praceeding was ot inconsistent with the new proposed law at all, and the repesling clause only referred to laws incopsistent with the proposed one. If, however, Mr. Morgan, When he read the prinied Dill, thought that a saving clause should be put in, why did he not call my attcntion to it, as any honorable man would have done,—particularly one who had pretended to be very friendly to me, and had often expressed to mo the most ex- plicit confidence in my honesty ? Instead of that, without raising the elightest objection to the bill when he saw it Snntud_, or meking any suggestions, he prepared a saving clause as he states it in his communication, and placed 1t, as South Water and LaSalle streets, toking their regular Qinper with him. To show bis gratitude, tho Professor will give several luxuries to-day ; among others, quail on toast, at his old price, 50 cents, —_———— Cod Liver Oil. Hazard & Caswell’s Cod Liver Oil is the best, he says, in “{frusty hands, should it become necessary to take any action in the matter.” This conduct of a colleague cannot be qualified but by using the strongest and most_expressive terms of reproach which the English language possesseg. It is such o _betrayal of every duty no gentleman owes to snother with whom, by virtue of his office, ho has been thrown into confidential relations, that perhaps no room can be found adequately to designateit. It was a very foolish attempt, but, nevertheless, a mali- cious one, to sécretly mafte points, which might be used or not, as occasion seemed to require. The most astonishin thing, however, is, that a man who hes actod as ho himself sags ho hag, dares Lo avow such action, aud apparsntly secks to claim credit for it. Those bills were mere p ropositions. In regard to them, we say, in our re[[worl of last year: *The' Cheirman has also prepared bills to remedy what we considered defects in the laws, heretofore more Eanicululy referred to, also to be submitted. They are aware that they have agsumed 8 task the delicacy and difficulty of which only those who have ever undertaken the framing of laws on important and complicated subjects can adequately appreciate. Buf, care- Jully considered and revised as those bills will be by- the Legislature, and passed into one law, or more if need be, it is hoped to secure & more certain guide to the officars who are charged with their execution, and a more _intelligible rule of action to those who are specially to obey them.” I will merely add that I explained the bill— briefly indeed, but clearly enough, I thought— to the Chairman of the House aud some mem- bers of the Committes on Railronds, who, at my instance, called for that purpose at the office of the Commissioners. Auy charge, direct or indirectly, to the effect thatI have favored Railroad Companies in my course as Commis- eioner, I pronounco as absolutely false. You published an articlo from the Chicago Railroad Gazelle, not long ago, in which that railroad organ advised all persons intorest- ed in railronds and the commerce of the country, to vote against me for Governor, because, 88 it alleged, I had shown, in my course as Commissioner, that I desired to drive Ttailroad Companies to the toall. Ihave no doubt—in fact, I positively know— that that advice was very extensively followed. In the face of all that, and witha full knowledge to tho contrary, a few days before the election Mr, Morgan seoks, by intendment, innuendoes, and indigcretion, to estublish 88 a fact that I was derelict in my-duty asan officer. He, of cowrse, supposed that my opponent would carry the day against me, and thought it more prolltable to worship the rising sun, whoso will may retsin Uim i, or remove him, from the oflice he now holds. Iam quite certain that, if the chances had been in my favor, Mr. Morgan would have eaved himself the trouble to rush into print without the least provocation, aund the shame, X may ndd, to favor the Iufer-Ocean with such & communication. Respectfully yours, G- KOERNER. A o e —t ILLINOIS. Election Returns, Governur Lt. Governor.. Seo, of Buate. Zdunll Caanon.. Sheldon’ vornor . Lient. Governor. Black Bec. of State.... Rammell Harlow ... Lippincott. 5 . ‘Cunninghain 1, Reprosentatives Bridges, Sylvester. Shiclds. EDWARDS Hiow Poiosc o o bt 5 itvos iogic ot o e B ackbara. Thompson utz. Edai Haum.. Wusson Mitchull Joves “Casey RopresentativesWalker . 607 i 1,594 Hollenbiack. 2,1 Ray X Representatives Armstron 1,154 LAKE COUXTE—03 G &2 Edsali .. Farwell,. U g AL, LASALLE COUNTY—OFFIC] roelsy.......3, &5 Governor Lt. Goves .Black. Sec, of Stato...Rumisol O'Hara Lanphier Att'y General .. Eustace. Conjgress. Hepresontatives Biuekbi eson G ‘Middlecof, Lt. Govarnor. . tey. of Siate. - Romiol - ‘O'Hara., 2 Clifford ... 266 Feliis ., 1553 M'HENRY COUNTY—OFFICIAL, Groclay.. 1,18 Grant. 2,805 Koerner. &8 85 598 899 899 #93 872 33 5‘;!’?“. fpincati Troasurer Tty o Atty. Gen Citgrow Sansio Toprosoaiatives. Alexande % ! o mETIY S0 Scntt W LIRIE COUNTY—OFFICIALL Prostdont.... s Greotes. or L 07 O et Governor. ) Lt. Govors s Sec, of Sta Atty. Genoral., Congross . Senator Representatives Bk 12 I Sridges Vg doreclond JIvestor Shiclds(BE4) "isils_Gwinn., FEOULA COUNTY_OFFIcIAL, 1,130 Oglesby.... 1,120 ‘vg!ri ige. L1 Hrlow. o2 LIS Lipplacets’, 120 473 TAZEWELL COURTE - orsicrar. “Lanphier .3 Eustace....3, THE ZUNI VILLAGES. Interesting Account of a Settlement of Civilized Montezuma Indians Near the Diamond Range of New Nexico and Arizona. From the Saucelto (Cal.) Herald, Not far eastward of the sources of the Littla Colorado, on the great trail from Fort Mobave, on the Colorado, to Albuguerque, on the Rio Grande, and over & duy's journey from thie northern extremity of the great diamond range now attracting attention, there are mins of Aztac settlemonts, aud three yillagos inhabited by Indinos. They are called the Zuni Villages. Each contain Krolmbly 4,000 people. An intelli- gent officer, who has Leen among them, thus de- scribes them : They are 2 race differing essentinlly from the Indian tribes sround them. The Nevajos are their neighbors on the morthwest, the Apaches south. Their Phsiognomy aud ‘thoir stalely bearing, ns well as their pride of dress, show them to belong to a race far superior to the sur- rounding tribes. The Zuni women are comely. They are remarkable for the modest fulness of their dress. They wear skirts of black weollen cloth, and a ecarf gracefully folded over the breast, Thess goods aro of their own make. Their hsir, neatly braided, forms & head-dress, ‘Their houses are clean, and their cooking'is not 1o be despised, The Zuni Indians are more than kalf civilized. They are essentinlly 2 pastoral people. They have fields of corn, wheat, aud vegetables. They have flocks of sheep aud goats. They raise horses, horned cattle, and asses. Thoy corral their stock at night in high stone enclosures. They use all their animals for food, but a fatted ass i8 their favorite dixh. They keep fowls. "hey spin their own wool and weave it. ‘hey have s’ d frolic at threshing time. The gruin in sheaf is tuken to a Lroad, ilat rocky plece, and thirty or forty horsemen canter and caper about on this threshing floor till the grain is well sep- arated. 1t is then winnowed by raking the straw and tossing tho cheff in the wind. After this, they close the day with & gencral horserace, after the fashion of our agricultural fairs. As our diamond hunters aro sbout to peopls the neighboring country,itis interesting to know that these Zuni Indians are fricndly to white men, angd that supglics canbe had there, Tho Valley of the Rio Grando is well settled with Mexican fermers and herdsmen. These und tho Zunis will make commen cause with the miners ogainat the flnndfldng Apaches, The Zuni Indixns never make wars of aggres- sion. They stand on the defensive. DBut out- side Indians fear them because of their superior organization and means of defence. Thercfore, their quietude is seldom disturbed. The well-watered goil is a dark gravelly loam. They have ¢ &ll times excollent pasture, to the ase of which travellers entoring the diamond re- gion by the way of Santa Fe and Albuguerque are made welcome, on payment of = moderate charge. Thoe houses of these Zuni villages ara well built of stone. They are three stories high; each ascending story recedeg,s0 asto mske a tor- race in front. Those Zuni Indians are truly devout. Their interior temples and altars, their priesthood and ceremonials bear refationship not remote from ours. ‘Traces of missionary influence aro evident, but the leading faith of the Aztec re- ligion has not been changed. It is au error to say zhasy worship thoSun. They worship the Great Spirit who resides in that fitting centro of light, life, and purity, to which are invisibly tracosble all earihly” blessings, and beyond which even imagination finds no tracings. To this earth and its brother worlds iha Great Spirit is an All-Seeing Eye, omniscient and omnipresent; and _though - our eight pene- trates the Universe and scans ten of millions of star-suns, not ouc nor all these suns combined stands to us ‘in eo intimats and so all-creative and omnipotent relationship 2s the Sun, which is Father to us alone—nnd our system knows no other, nor necds to look beyond. Wo have dog- mas leas sensible than this revelation of reason to these pritnitive worshippers of the Most High. This visible prasence promoted devotion un. known' to prayer-book worship. Nothing is more touching then the prostrate reverence they Ry to the Gréat Spirit at rise snd sct of sun. Liere is a living earnestness in it to us uiterly nuknown and inconceiveble. They claim_descent from the subjects of Monteznma. It will be romembored that the court aud tho temples of the City of Moxico were found by Cortez rich in gold and precious stones. The sources of gold aro kpown; but wlere they get the precious stones has beon & mystery. It seems probable that the ancestors of the present Zuni Indians were employed by Government in gathering the jowels which were 80 profuse in Mexico, and on’ the downfall of | Montezuma some remained. _There is such a tradition among thom, Ta tho history of Cortez's conquest, we are told that there wassa pl‘asl.l_ecy in their sacred records that Pllo‘-lma would invade and conquer them. The Zunis' have o tradition resembling it, They quote it with some variation—v. that a pale- fuced man, with a white, fowing beard, would come from the East, and restore them to a kin, dom of refinement and happiness. The tradi- tion intimates that the pale-faces will come, not. to take their lands, but to gather stones end minerals; and that the Great Spirit will lead them, by this attraction; that they come and learn the true Deity, and where is tho now Homo in whoso brightness they are to dwell with Him, after thoir pilgrimage on earth. They are not vory communicative about procions stoues, but they intimate that the country of rubies snd arnets is not far off ; that of diamonds is far- her. But the range is very extensive, and runs | into Chihuahua. Gearge Catlin, the great Indian traveller, de- ecribes sBome pleces where ho found families of Albino Indians, whose white hair touched the ground. In the principal Zuni village, that to- ward tho east, there are many such families. These Albinocs live among tho other Indians; but, while thoy are treated kindly, they are not held to be aquale. _Their swarthy companions never intermarry with them, nor do they appear ; to associate in outdoor work. Their occupation appears to be indoors. Their pink eyoa are too weak tostand exposure, T {features and i i the texture of their bair ia like tLe others; but : the color of thoir bair is milk-white. This country is the homo of the deer and the antelope. great size, in the adjacont lands. are_gronnd squirrels, but no gophers nor prairio dogs wore seen. Eagles must abound, for 80 many as thirty od on the outer walls, to which they are tied by thongs of rawhide. apparent. It may bave some religious signifi- cance. Regarding the range of precious stones, it is distinctly traced, by military exploration, for | | Union Park Congregat'l Church, To-Night, 1 239 West 3tadizon | tively ust i every night, AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. BOSTON SUFFERERS ! The Citizens of Chicago bave a chauce to gnickly ra- spond to the Boston Sufferers, and partially reciprocata the generous help furnished us in our hoor of need, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, On Tugsday Afternonn, at 2 0Clock, ‘Will bo given a complete representation of the famons BLACK (ROOK Sprectacle At Regalar Theatrical Prices, and the entiro gross re- ceipts of the entertainment will be Telegraphed to Boston,at 5 p.m., TUnder the direction of Mayor Medill, As the Meech Bros. kindly farnish the right of the picoe, with the use of ali the peraphernalia connected ‘with the same, and as Every Member of the Organiza- tion, and Every Mcmber of the Stock Company Tave volunteered their services, every cent received will ba sent direct to THE BOSTOH SCFFERERS BY TELEGRAP STAR LECTURE COURSE, PATTI-MARIO TROUPE. FIRST CONCERT: Michigan Avenue Baptist Church, THURSDAY NIGE SECOND CONCERT: Union Pavk Cone’nal Church, IGETT. o P 3 Michigan Averus Baptist Church, SATURDATY,2P. M. Bula of seats at the following places. FOR THE SQUTH SIDE. Carpenter & Skeldon’s, 758 Waba:b.av. Buck & Rayner's, Madison FOR THE WEST SID, West Sido Library, &9 Weat tsdison-st, ; : Hortoa's Library, 57 West Lakeat. The following members of tiis’ extraordingty com- biastion, will ALL appear at osch concert : GRRLGT. TA PATTI, ANNIE LOUISE CARY, TERESA CAR- RENO, SIG. MIRI0, EMILE SAUBET, SIG. SCHO- LARA; S1G. 3ARZO; Accurpanist. & 'fAE SCALE OF PRICE: Singlo Reserved Seats, Resorved seats for Lad Roserved seat for matine STANDARD HALL, Lzte Michizaa-av. Theatre—eatrance oa Thirteenth-st. FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 15, 1872, Amateur Performance for the Bene- fit of the Woman’s Hospital of the State of Illinois, Wken will be presented the besutiful Robertsonian Comedy of CASTH! The characters to b sustained bs £ the leading amateurs of this atty, O oo ADMISSION, $1.00. Tickets cxo bs procured at the following places: Cohbs Libracy, 471 Wabssb.av, Goo. 5. Thurbor, 853 State-st. Blisi & Sharp, cor. Twonty. sicond-st. and Wabash-ar. Giles Bros,, Wost Madizan-st. Roddin & Hawniizon, cor. State and Twentieln-sts. J. H. Patterson, cor. Michigan-3v.and Twenty-second-at. TUNION PARK CONGR'Z. CHURCH. Emily Faithfull, The great English locturer and philanthropist, will lec- turs at the 1.1 Upen the topie with which her wholo life has mado her “OR TG ENGLSE HASSES Ticknts, 50c nnd %50. For ralo at Kmomon & Stote's ind Horton Rros.. 637 West Laky RPENTER & SHELDON, Managers Star Lectare Codrse. McVICKER'S THEATRE, Madinvn-streat, between State snd Dearbo rn. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEF, MAGGIE MITCHBL LI IN HER OREAT GPEOIALTY. CH OIN. FRIDAY-BENEFIT OF MAGUIE MITUHELL. NEXT WEEK-PEARL OF SAVOY. €2~ Tho Hiiaols Contral HYDE PARK TRAIN will leavn Tisdo Pack at ©:05 stopping at Thirty-first. Twenty- seventh, Towenty.sccond, a8d Fiftesth-ste.. Park. Row, September, A. D. 163 Al debts owio sl RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRALNS. Winter Arrangement, Chicnza, Burltngion & Oui Depota--Fousof Lako-st., lodiana-av, st, and Canal and Sizteanth-sta, Brizgn EHouse and at Depots. and Sizteenth- Ticket ofice in Ma and Kxpress.. Dubngue and Sioax Pacliic Fast Linn. 4t g8 Pacifio Night Exprass. Downer’s Grove Aconm’ 3 Davner's Grove Accom' p.m. T 1 Mondays axcepted. days excepted. 1 days axcepted, Chicnzo & Alton Rallrond. Cbieago, Alwu & St. Louts Through Line, and Loutst. soel "'f,- ) o ghort oute feom Chicago to KansaaCity. uion Doput ‘est Sde, ne: dison- St. Lonia & Springheid Bxpromm, - soost. bridz: via Saia Lin 5 “5:00p. Kanwan Gy ' Fast B, i 04T (80P m Snckavuville, TiL, a8d Loatst a0, Mo, WASam, Bp.m. Weugua, i Epress (Westa on.) 4y m sU& Dwight Accomo'dation "4 p. m. St. Cous & Soriogachd Lixbt- nig Expross, via Maio Line, and’also via Wacksonville Di i i T, Jotfarson City"Expross. Pouris, Keokuk & Burl’ ‘Ex:eyl)‘und"-lj . +Uaily, via Main Line, and dail Jacksoaville Disinion. Daily, vi excopt Monday, via Jaoksoasille INlivols Central Kailroad, Dopot faot ot Lake. Ticket utfice, 75 Ci St. Lauis Kxprex, Sb y-second.-st, corner of Madison. @ Dubuy: il Passcogcs ¢ Park and Usk Wouds.. Iyde Park and Uax Wouds.. Hyde Park sod Oak Wouds. Hyde Park 2ua U e Wouds. Hyde Park aud Qaz Wouds. Hyde Park and Oak Wouds. . m. *Sundays vxcepted. thaturdays excepted. +0n aturdays thi3 tralu will be run to Clhismpalga, Chicugo, Indinuapolis & Ciucinnati Through Line, vie Aunkahee Kontes Tenius arriva and dopact truin the Groat Contral Raflroad Depot. foot o Lake-st. = For throngh tickots aad alosp- gt bertlis apply a Ticket udica, 75 Cagal-st., cor- ner Madisou, 120 Washington-at. ; Tremont Houss, cors ner of Congress.si ; also, fuot of Twenty socoud-st. Tune-Tablo. Daily. Taave Chicagn. 8:00p. 2. Arrive a! {ndian 330 A m. Agiive au Croemnatl u. “Fratus wrrive at Chi 3. m. a0d 9:16 p. m. Ouly line running Suturday wght trin to Clacinnatl, The entire traka ruus tarvugh to Clociuuatl, Py sleepurs ou night teains Chicazo & Northwestern Raflroad. Madisig-at ot oiice, 31 West Pacific Fast Line. 1o Pacinic Night Expross. Freeport & Dubuquo Exprasa, Freeport & Dubuque Express. Milwaukes Mail. . 1 Milwaukee Expreas. Milwaukoe Passong, Milwaukeo Pasrenge Groun Bay Express Groc Bay Express 1900p. m. 1580 FSundsy ozcupted: §Saiirday ozcaptod. 1Mon cepted. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad. Deput, corner of Harrison and Sherman-sts. Ticket of- fico 23 West Madison.st. QOmaka and Leavenworth Ex..*lu:0a. m. *4:00p. m. Peru Accommodation.. . m. *90a.ml Night Express... pim. $T:0am, Leuvenworth Expro 10:00p. m. 700, Lalke Shore & Michigan Sonthern. Depot corner of Harrisun ana Shorman.sts. Ticket officg ‘southwest coruer of Madison and Canal-sts. Mail, via Air Line aad Main Line. *2:00p. m. ir Lis 8:00 3. m.. 3 *16:30 a. m. ith Chicago Accommodat’ :00 p. m. 50 p. m., Elkbart Accommodation. ,. 'S840 p. m. *10:108. m. * Sundays excepted. 1 Satardays do. t Moudays do. Chicngo, Dauville & Vincennes Kailroad. Passengor Depot at P., U. & St. L. Depot, comer of Capal acd Kinzje- Ont freight office, comer of In freight oificaat P., O, & St. iy depots cormor Halatod and Carroll-sts. o % . WB0a.m. l40p. m. Esansville & Torrs Haute "I, 700p. m, 17:30a. m. Frolgnc and Tickst Ortia . 138 Was ingion-se. Danille Accommodation s & Chitca Pittsburgh, LW Day Expres, 18:00 3. m. Pactfic Exp P Fast Line, p. Mal... 15002 m” Valpiraiis Aciommodation ; 34ip m. 18 1 Sundays ozcepted. 3 Aandays sxcopted. *Saturdays aod Saudays excopted. Mictigan Centrul and Great Western Halla rouds. Dopng, foot of Eake-st., aad foot of Tmanty-Becnnd-sx icket otfice, 75 Oanal-st., corner of Madis Mall (via main and air lice).... %5208 m. Day Express.. @ Jackson' Accol m, Atlantic Express (daily).. P. M. Night Express.. *9:00 p. m. FOR INDIAWAYGLIS VA PERU ROAD, Mail... 5:0a. m. R Night Expre: 18N p. m. §*36:00a m. 'AND PENTWATER, Night Express. 830 p. m. G ‘coNNECTI ey sxopiad Snitay suaspied. tMoely o aturday excepted. *Sune excal o oz cepted. {Arrive Sundays ll7§]l. % HENRY 6. WENTWORTS General Passengor Agedt. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. Publlc uotice Is horeby given that the copartnarship Leratofore existing between the undersigned, uader the firm aeme of Morse, Loomis & Co., was dissolved, aud eaplred by limitation Dec. 1, 1871, CHAS. A. MORS: SRS b'RElfi?fi“w'ng' BEARD & CO. FREELAND, BEARD & RICHARDSON. Cmcago, Oct. 3, 182, DISSOLUTION. Noticn is heraby given that the Srm of J. N, Smart & Co. was dissolved by mutual consent on the Stb day of tosaid partner- e to be received hy Fraoklin D » atbis No'Hrsa block. 1. . g’k"hs,&‘k' icugo, Oct S. A: STOCKDALE. - and Madison-st. Roturning, will leave immediately after the performanco from tLs foot of Madlson-st., stopplog at all tho above stations. HOOLEY’S OPERA-HOUSE. Randolph-st., botween Clark and La Salle. AT i dasiee, DAY and SATURDAY ‘weok of the great ABBOTT-KIRALFY TROUPE, An immense performunce. Two grand Pantomimes O: wio: the week, ATINEES po! posi- The Halion Brisands and Hnmpty Dumpty ! Viithall the grand featnres, BALLETS, TABLEAUX, by, Nor- T the bt in this ety of the Mooday, Nor. 18, 1 5t a) arance in this eit; eclebra.iod artists JOUN ALLER, LITTLE SAG arg Miss ALICE HARRISON, in tby iginal “*SCHNRIDER," supporied by Alkoas cuiiis Dossatie Compsny, from Afken's Theatra. GLOBE THEATRE, ‘'WOOD & SINN, . Lassces and Managers. REDUCED PRICES OF ADMISSION. Bears abound, and wild turkoys of | the hflfl,‘.fi”nflflufln here ! or forty may bo seen perch- | THEGREAT RO The purpose of this is not | 150 milos in length, and it is many miles in aver- * 2ge breadth, Of this the same authority speaks | with' assurance. Thero are, nodoubt, Jike all ; places, varieties of richnessand also barrer: spots, | and in some it will be found that dizmonds pre- ponderate, in others, garnets, rubies, emerslds, topaz, agates, amothysts, opals, and sapphires. are not found in one plae, but enough have been found of cach kind, and’_ st such distanco apart, a8 to justify the judgment that this up- land region of precious stones, like our region of | gold and silver, is about to be the wonder of the I world, gt o One of the New NMembers of the Prench Asscuibly. The most remorkable figure among the new additions to the Assembly is M. Cromieux. Ho has been so Ieng_before the public that his ap- Fezranne in the Versailles Assembly is another ink between it and the old time. 2. Cremieux is even older than M. Thiers, having beet born in 1796, and, as long as tho present generation can recollect, he bea beon & public man—first, ac & bold, clever, ologquent advacato, then as 2 politician of what ‘would now be called the Modergte Republican school. In the Jatterchar- actor he entered tho Government of 1648 ag Min- ister of Justico, after having made an altempt to save tho Monarchy by inducing the Chamber to acoept the Regency of the Dnchess of Qrleuns. It is not likely that at the age of 78 Le is a very oxtreme demsgogue, but he was associated with tho Committes of National Defence two years 8go, and it is as ane of the advanced party that Lia has bagn elected in Algeria. It ia probablc that, after paying a tribute o his constitnonts end his party by making & Radical speech or two, ho will content himself with supporting Lis contemporary, M. Thiers,and the Republic a8 it exists. ) —_———— —The Rev. James Bowland, for thirty-six ears pastor of the' Congregational Church af -on-Thames, was_the other day found enle; 3 dead u{tfing in his chair in his study. | MYERY OPERA HOUSE L Mstinoes Wodnosday and Sarurday aftornoons. 15, 25, AND 50'CT8. REGZRVED SEATS, S (T8, EXTEA. TO-NTGIIT, and Wednesday ang Satordss Maisess; ¢ Protean change vocalist, MISS BLAKCHE SELWYNY ¢ celebraced Irish vocal 3 JOHN T, RELLY T H:"m inpian oceantrist, DOWELL ! The pleasia PRALEE Mo LL{S. WALYER AxD MORTON ! e aieltc sta prmice daaso MISS BETTIE REMAMELSE Miss Sophie Reminelsberg, Miss Minair Gras, Raery, C. A Gerdor, Pete Lec, and. the GO ALLIANCE tna coldo ollo, coutluding with tho new Comedy entitled __THE FLORIDA BELLE!!! NIXON'S. U-TRIVMPHANT SUCCESS. Second Monday, Noc. and last Wevk. Georgia Minstreis! ORIGINAL SLAVE TROUPE, New foatares, new acts, uoy songs, mew dances. Eno tire chango of Drogrammd, New ood origioa) seenes of Plantation Lifo. Matinces—Wednoaday sod Saturday. 3 b ATKEW'S THEATRE, e g e Wabash-av. and Gougivss-ci. AND SPECIAL DI mas or certil collegas: & & thausaud miles off, bul are seuaded at our. d dran, men. Sant freeto any ads MEDICAL CARDS. COBURN Medical Institfute, No. 166 West Madison-st., corner of Falsted-st., founded #nd conducted by DR. J. C. COBURN for the treatmeat 2 chrunic and private dixeases in bott sexes. DR. COBURN has three diplumas from the best Col- eges in theworld. DR. COBURN bas records to prove his extensive hospt. tal practice, both private and public. 1 DR. COBURN has bad more experience In the treat. meat of private diseascs than any physician in Chicago. DR, COBURN cures the worst form of strictura with. oat paio cr cutting, but with a new French Dilator, which nevor fails. The COBURN MEDICAL INSTITUTE Is conceded by all to boof nrst kmportance and a blussing to the af- treatment e natars can call, and receive ful treatment by’ a physician : of medicine, both from Ameri~ can as wellas foreign Colleges. DR. COBURN'S repa- tation is Union-wide, and bis Meajcal Institute s thronged with patients frum all parts of the cvunty for treatment. Separatd parlors for ladies and geatlemen, and the finost n Chicago. Noone fs ever seon but tho Doctor. ‘His Books on Muio and Female Disensos are sent frea for two stun.ps, in scaled covelupes. Otice hours, 9 a. mi. 10 who {8 8 regular gradaat 8p. m. ; dunday, 310 4p. m. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYS SPATENT.. CHicado. > CH& No. 45 SOUTH Tt 4 well Known by all readora of tho papers, that Dr. C. Bigelow is tha oldest gstablished physician in Chicage who bas miade the treatment of all chronic aod nervons diveases & Dr. 8. ored by the press, eatcamed of th inlty. Sciencs and experience have madi the most renowzed SPECLALISY of the age. hoas Bighost madical at: <0 tainments by all tha mcdical institu: th s B devoted TWENTY YEAKS OF 118 TAFB 8 e seypedics that il cure pusicivly il cises ot GO A ASES in both sexes. tinn af Dr. Higolow is aot. founded on diplo~ ‘ates from Kurupean, Asiatic, or African © Gas gradun ith_honor at a wall-knowa s ot Hit praises aro in the 4tnat, and to the mouths of his patients: they aze not. oors; they dated a dozon yeizs ago, but now. . Gentlomen in his city, of the highést respectability, and membsrs of precticia in Chicago, ‘azo wil- 2 skill: 12y aro his celarances. DICAL TREATISE fogladiss and gentle- o in sualed oovalope. Kacluse The rapu his 3 ToN stamps, CONSULTATION FREE:. The Basst TAE GNLY in s Sits, with SECARATR PAHJDdRSn;or '}:égssgé s . "CRl: you ‘on 1 1 - G’EQ. . & OX, SPONDENCE GONEIDE N T TAL, Adireas all sattors 1o Dr. €. BIGELOW. No. 341 Stata-st. " Uilice hours from & the famous Clgwh, 2ud_all his followess, n his fazous Pantomin:e, 3. m. t8p. 1.} Sindays, 3tod p. m. Humpty Dumpty. [ear the Cats. Sao thia M rarrens. Admire the Witsons. Matehless Avlisis. Unprecedented Wonders. - Matiness, Wednesdas and Saturd: Tumors, Sexusl and Uricary dis te nature jucident to the generative urgans, A Ceserioing causes, symptonrs, and eflcts,” for Boiroe-at., betweea Dearborn aad Stato: ress. Ofico Arlington, Cotton & Kemble Groat bit of the langhable JOHN SHEPPARD AND JOSEPIL JOHN SHEPPARD AND JOS; T Fisst we n_Dwar, TOMAY. Tizors, eeantor and Sa The _Ahyssigis EL(&?:TE%’,TU OFFIC Matince, Noto—Dumrmy treius will 1save Tienty-seon ladies and gentlemen, sent iree to any add Bours from §3, 1. 10 § . m., Sundass excepted. 1 33 South Clar} .ulted, personally or by mail Dr. ¥. Brooks, Chleago, TlL, office 418 South Clark-st., comer of Poik, gures 3l forms of Cancers, Ulcors, Wens, and Schirrons s, and all dithcalties 8 | DR. KEAN, 31, Chleago. may bo conidentially con: e of churge, on all ronic und Nervoua disoases. Dr. J. Kean 1sthe only physiclan in tho clty who wer- Tants Curcs ur DO pSY. ‘Rubber Go.ds alwass o3 hand. at. 2t 7% p. ., and Morroa-st. at 10 p. m. 2 a Commadation of our patrons. B 15 ae e ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Has the most extensive Dr, Townsend, 150 South Halsted-st., ractice in all ous, Special Discases. of Both sever of somics Nezy it ¥ spocialiss in Last Weol:! Last Ch: Unfeago. | Cen be consalted e Laak Clange o ses thn Grand Spectacaler | ol Cogbe complid soechllyor by ol o8 [ i iculties treated with safety and success, 2 § BLACK |§ o A A O ¢d CROCK !¢ On Marriage. HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN. Remsciable Roportasent frce. Address HQWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia, Pa, b