Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1872, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, I873. : { JONVALESCENT. Our E. juine Patients Recover- ing Rapidly. The Hoi rse Disease Nearly Played Qut in Chicago. A Very Ge neral Resumption of Business Yesterdzy. The Strec % Cars and Stages Run- aing Again. Many of on £ aquine patients were yesterday taken from ti «eir sick roomrs, and put into gen- eraluse. Th e oppressive .vilence of the past ten days was byoken into by .tho usual rozr and rumblizg of tho city. Business was resumed with someth’ ing of the dash for which our city is justly noted . Tho tingle of the street-car bell was again} eard, ana tho omnibus lines resumed their usual routes. The legs of mem and women were no lor jge:r compelled to do cxira service, 2nd gladly - sk cir owners relieved thym of thela- ‘bors they Lac ! been performing during the pros- tration of 1l1e horses. If there hos ever pre- vailed In b ¢ mind of a Chicago resident an ambition 3.oward pedestrianism, it is now sufe to pr esume that it provails no longer. The ‘‘ma gnificent distonces” that bave Geen footeé | for the past ten days has destroyed -l apprecis tion of locomotion by foot. Evers- Dbody seeme d relieved yesterday. Tho hom.c was welcomed « on the stage of action by speéches, €hort but{ ull of meaning, and often repeated. Railroad m' 2n were glad tokee their deputs being emptied of the merchandise 1 which they Lave boen choked; freight line nuanagers wero pleased to Tesugo freightage, employes were proud to ke again <lovated on the big seat, and e verybody was filled with 3 feeling akin 1o ex iltation nt sight of streeis erowded wwith orses and velicies. 5 The epizo otic poiso.n nolonger renders impure 4he atmosph ere, and b is the gencral opinion that it has dome its worst in Chicago. Of course, it ha 8 left many of its footpriuts in uni- mals which 1 et cough 3 little and are geuerally Sveak, but ¢o nvalescen t. AT THE L IVERY TARNS 4 there are no longer an, y serions cases, and quito = pumber ar ¢ in pari resoming business. ATy Wright's bar: 3, on Monzoe street, the following appears at th @ head of the register for Monday : *+Nonday, N ov. 11, 187 2, first orders taken since Friday, Nov. 1, 1872, Cause, epizootic.” This telis s story o £ loss in euspension of business 2nd eare of sit *k horses that livery mem ounly can estimate. Hiias & Pow sl report their horses all well, aud they - have resiamed -general L usiuces. Evans & Han mond, of iNos. 58 and 60 Sherman street, have biut three cases of epizootic .1mung sixty horses, They report that thir Lorsos xre 2s full of spi as if they had never kuowna sick hour. TITE STREET CAR LINES. Tho Sonth Stde car line vses tho first to ro- sume operationn. Yesterday moruing, 33 3 mat- the public, who were present in goodly numbors l:lst?z‘\"tnfx’lg.hol‘hn Salot specialities of the Ki- ralfys, and the admirable rwaaner i which the picce is given, make up ad entertainment well worthy of patronage; ACADEAFY (F MTSIC. The % Black Crook ” cxtered upon its second Wt with o fall honse. la L nirdused 1 tie Laller, aud 2 ce trrouglont Is an improvemont veriige e MYERS' OPERA MOTSE. Tho Arlington, Cotion & Iemblo Minstrels ore encouraged last uight by a larger audience than wsual, and the many rich and spicy features of tho programme wero well reccived. THE PATTI-MARIO CONCERT. The first of the series of the Patti-Mario Con- certs will take place at the Miciugan Avenue Baptist Church on Thursdsy evoning, on which occasion the following programme will be per- formed: PART FTUST. 1. Daet for piano and viohu—Fantasis on Themes from “ Willu TOILE. oS losos .Osborno and DeBeriot Aule Terana Carreno and Mons. Envle S 9, Aris—* Madamina," from “ Don Juan.”. Signor Ecasio Scolzzra, 3, Vioiin Solo, * Rteveric.”. _Vicuxtemps Mons. Emilc Sauret, 4. Aria—% Caro nowo,” from “ Rigoictto,”...... Verdi Al'e Carlolta Putt 5. Piano Solo—* Imdo Capriceiox ..Aendelssohn Rossini 'lle Teresa Carreno. 6. Duet—*Afira Ja bianca lun: iss Annic Louise Cdr: TART BECOND. 1. Violin Solo—Fantasia on Hungarian airs. «e.. Wicnianuscki Hons, Eniile Saurct, 2, Arin—* Or l3'Sull’ onda,” from “II Guiramento,”. ..Mereadanto Annie Lowse 3. Romanza—%M'appari,” from * Martha,”. ... Flotow Sig. Mario. 4. Variations de Dravoure. +eeennProch rlle Cazlotia Patti. 5. Piano Solo—Grand Fautasia on Themes rom * Trovatore.” .Gottechall: Mlle. Tevesa Carrenv, 6. Quartette—From “ Martha, Flotow Carlutia Eatti, Miss Cary, S . Scutara. —_— BELOIT COLLEGE. The Recent Bifficulty Between the dents ard Facalty. ‘Berorr COLLEGE, Nov. 1L To the Editor of The Chicugo Tribunc: Sim: In view of tho publicity given to the re- cent difliculties in Deloit College, the Archean Union decms it but just that a statement should come from itas tothe facts in the case, the issues involved, and the course which has been pursued. Tor several years pust, tho Archean Union has been zccustomed to publish s Register,” designed to represent more fully than does tho College Catalogue tho ivner life and spirit of tho studentsasabody,—giving anaccount, especially, of thovariousliterary, athletic. and miscellaneous aswociations, of the public meetings and appoint- ments, and the various other matters pertaining to the students. The first number was publish- ed without consulting tho Faculty ; but, sinco thet time the Faculty have required all “*copy™ 0 be submitted to them for revision, which bas been dono, except in one case, when tho fecling against tho censorship of tho Faculty ran so high that, at their interference, tho Kegister was suspended for that year, but its’ place was taken by one published by private partics. 1n the past few years, tho fecling has been in- ter of experiinent, the com pany put on tweuty-* one care, usiiag twO horses to ono-horse carx. ‘Ten of these are runningan State to Twenty- Hifth street, fve on Cottage Grove avenue, and six on State to Thirty-fourth street. For tho present the c: irs will be witthdrawn at an early “hour in the e\ rening, 8o that horses may not be exposed o th 2 night sir. The horses aro report- ed pay and fe: ive, and scemingly Luppy to be agsininthel.tress. *During the e vening this Jino will run tho dum- amies as usual. i The Wost Sid & line will resume operations by Babbath next if 110 relapie occurs amoug the an- jmals. Indeed, iiisTeported that to-dsy they will run & few ca1s a8 an. experiment. The North Side: Company do not promise what ghell be doe, buit & is likely that tbe dummy il be run to the full messare of his dsys, a3 Jimited by the City Council 4 THE OMNIBBUS LINES. B “The Z. I. P. Ommnibus line. yesterday morming uat on twenty-five stages ; ten of these run 1o wenty-second, and liftcen to Twenty-ninth street. The Company will withdraw tkem at an Garly Bour in thxe even ing, with the exception of Sho pr two for the cor.venience of theatre-goers- The Young line has ten 'busses' running, and, in 2 few diys, the opposition between tho two m\‘vgxll Tmainly, perhaps, curxied on by employes, a8 WaiTn 85 eVer. bechkm u's truck. line yesterdsy- had twenty teams out,. and more will be put ou to-day. All the expremss companies ate usiug their horses pu Of the day, aud their oxen relicvo “frem in the late a ftemoon and oveuing. FIGUEES. oTowing is & general estimate of tho nnllr:gert of pnmi .horseg_ which have been atlict- ed with the epizootic in the city: Strect-car horses, 1,630 ; omuibus hoxsee,rsou; freight line Torees, 3005 total, 2,850. “There are _sbout 29500 borsos in_the city sltogether. It is safo ime that 20,000 of these have been pros- Sk %f this large number only aboub 500 “&w Siod, which indicstes that epizootic i3 S and judicious treatment. theliea’ o CSJE)'EBAL OBSERVAT! Tt seemW tO be the ;:cgersl opinion that _eui LB o in & condition when gentlo wor Borses aro DAY T Srovided tho airis dry and the is good for *TheR Bl oot must be exercised in sun werm. BOS I8y 00 hours o day is a3 using tho W% Ty penett them to worls and h{;gn thy are stabled, great care shouid be _vhen tbey #® o iregtment some men Bavo staken of the W Clinoy they begen to improve QZ“,»“B“‘“’ of theold Dutch wood-cuiter an Teminds one - U, (ory uns, the mulo bad been bis mule. St bihe_epizootic), and, to 2 h;: o (“;’ the wood-cutter put one stic] Dont il strength, the M0 oq go well that the Dutchy back, ‘which1 € (0T the samo cffect s an manpaton 1. 4 % wood on, til, upablo v :?ngg !;gre,x’u ¢ tell what be was enduring, e el deAd;V EAT D! BATCHE slfi.hm re[\nyt h o Seaitery Superiatendent in bie repart g the Board of . Boelti I gubject of thel e oked impmvme:t_l}_n‘: For the last #% & CNG o6 affected ik the prevai Deon observed in (0P cm, nowerer, ate sl unft ing dictmper. | 4 (4 ity incident fo the Sererin Sor use, OWIE 10 VS B rore sbopld be exercited h o it 756 en arorked, they should not AR ™ ariven fast. ng the inc weatles, san 2 €378 uxexix dtu'{‘énu-sfitho c:é fi,e fatborate will br-Ju wer tBan 8 S0 R ¢ e eton sraia e, The destls el Bp it appenred B 2% “mere fhie aphnat was in, A0 securred wer b O A W somo othes, discae st o time O, ok widle sifori, \g it the disgases S o0 from tho | diceaso OFSoasment in treatnent 3 smother cxciting czuse. ™ have occurre € deaths v plong, Pub Alwere WA e removed from the it7: : Yov. 4, fourteen; Nov.5, yesterday, 5338, two_ horses w Nov. 3, 10 N wree; N - will decTeast P esjor part of the Borses W = e AMUSEMERTS, x;flcz!:n's TILEATRE. Maggio Aitchcll began her third weck s* ile- iskiors on Monday eveping, the audieaco being what erger than i averago of (ho pre- As soon as the Sonth Side people ascer- ‘ain tuet they con Teach and return from the ‘ipestre by the State street cars, the attendznce <ifl dotibtless inerease largely. Tho play, Fan- chon,” moves smoothly and enjoyable, the sup- port by AIr. Shewell, Mr. Lanergan, Mr. Blake, “Mra, Allen, and Mrs. Stoneall being unusual ‘strong. The piece will hold the sfege dmring the remainder of tho week. [ AIREN'S THEATRE, A large sudience—extremely larga under the . erreumstances—was present 2t Ajken's, Monday, evening, 2 the beginnning of * Humply Dump- ty's”secondweek. The performarceisnow almost orfection iteclf. Fox improves cach time ho is B on, and those who have not yet witnessed his wondertnl facial expression and his admirable . conception of the spirit of pantomime should manage somehow to visit Aiken's before the ‘eck 18 ended. The variety features, by for the - finest, altogether, that have ever beca massed in I one act in Chicago, continue to be a . traction, the superb feats of the Wilson Broth- ' ors, the rreat cat duct by the Murtens, the infant velocipedists, Marten's burlesqao violin eolo, 1 Casselli’s wire balaneing, and Kynock's glhating \act, winning the most euthusiastic epprobation. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. The elegant production of ** Humpty Dumpty» t Hooley's is ot allowad tn nase nnnoticed by creasing among the students, that this censor- ship was_not only an cxpression of @ want of confidence in them, but also un- just in itself; fhat, inasmuch as the “Bogistor was published by themselves, at their own expense, was composed of matter mainly concerning themsclves, and purported to come, not from the Faculty, but_from the studeuts, Thieh would retievo the Faculty from all re- Soonsibility ; and, inasmuch as_ similar public Hhons of oiher Colleges woro not subject to thig consorship, it was 1ot just that outside parties should interfere to oxclnde mater which did not scezn objectionabio to the siudents them- Belves. This feeling was incrensed last yoar by the arbitrary exclusion of considerablo matter to hich no seious objection was made, and still further by tie retention of the copy for a much eriine than was DCCESSOTT. oo v, the Committeo sppointed went on with their work, and, when the requisition was made, two weeks ago, for ithe copy, bLalf tho ‘matter was in type. This being represented Lo tho President, the Committee were given to un- derstand that, noder these circumstances, the Faculty would ot interfere, A week afterward, the Committes were again summored by the «Prosident, and a requisition made for the copy. The Archiean Union inetructed its Committec to Told the copy, and 8 protest was sent jn to the Foculty, ‘liis protest was gnswered by e per- emptory demand for tho copy within two d5ys, 2nd the Committeo were told thet tho Archxan Union was not recognized, and that they would bo held personally responsible for tho surronder of tho copy. Upon this, 2 pledgo was eigne by every member of the College, eScepting Bix, binding the signers, upon their honor, to stau Dy each other, and (o share any pesalty which ‘might be inflicted upon any ong, of them, even to leaving the institution. This paper was ordered o bo presented to the Faculty. ‘ATairs thus were ot a deadlock, and thera goemod to be no hopo of an amicable settlement. ‘At this juncture, o meeting of the Faculty and tho Archean Union was held, and the views of Doth parties were esplained. In their action up fo the time of signing the pledge, it was the understanding among the students that they ere not acting in opposition to the Jawa of tho College, but only resisting an unjust requisition of tho Faculty. The Faculty showed that, Dy their action several years ago, this requirement bad becomo a law of the” College, though it was unpublished. Claiming thot tho sindents were in opposition to the College laws, they urged them to retura to their al- legianco by revoking their previons action,— assuring them that, on the ground of their ignorance of the character of tho regulation, they would be regarded as formerly. This pre- geuted the matter to the students in 2 new light, aud heving, in the outset, been animated by no Fecling of hostility to tho, laws of the Colloge, they passed resolutions stativg ibat, inasmuch as theyLed erred through ignorance, they there- by revoked all their former action, end cuked to Do agnin considered as loyal to the College.. In answer to this, s communication was received from the Factlty, ssying that, on theeo con- siderations, the error would be overlogked, Dut still asking that the copy be submitted for their rovision. Upon this, the Archman Union, Tecling that it cowld not comply, voted to sus- Dend the publication of the Register, end in this ‘osition the affair rests. . j TTho Archean Union feels that, in some things, ite action has been hasty aud ill-advised ; that it committed the error, though ignorantly, of put- fing itself in opposition, not only to tho Faculty, but also to the laws of the College. This error it confesses, and deoply regrets; and, though tho matter in itself is only of such importance as %o call for & vigorous remoustrance, the Archzan Union still Lods to the couviction, which goversl membors of tho Faculty have ac- Tnowledged they share, that the publication of the Remister shonld be intrusted to ita hands. $¥ero wo sionein this conviction, were TFacul- ties of other Colleges unanimous in makivg tho eamé pequirements, we could not bo 80 positive in our belief. A By order cf the Archmeen Union. « . A, Wanes, C. D. Tivwaw, F. L. SyEDES, W. S. Foemest, A. Gy, Gommittee. Reliable Insurance. The North American Insurance Company, of Piilte Qelolia, the oldest_company in this country, has cash acsets of over $3,500,000 after paying Boston losses, hich will not take ono-half of ils surplus. This old company has paid the enormous sum of $27,000,000 sinco its organization, and is as good for jts contracts ax it twaye bas been. Losses are paid promptly. The Howl Tusurance Company, of Liverpool, 1ias assels ambunting to $11,477440.3%, Tts Busten lases of poarly a million doilara will b paid st once, and with= o touching S1,002796.16 deposited i the United ttes for ho benefit of policy-holders, The Liverpool otfice has already forwarded additional surplus, and o s will Do continued ss ucual, The agent for A eveclient companies is Charies H. Case, No. 160 ZLaSalle street. ——————— Shirt Monufacture. A meatls-fitting shirt with an immac a possession which gives tho wearer a feeling of con- no matter what size his boots dence in pullic places, t may be. Porter & Hoyt, in one of tho clegant stores in McVicker’s Theatre, Lavo redx:::l shir:;lm:ngc 1o i aranteo their patrops excellen! s, szcn’ffi;'ifl}fé’: T perfect eatisfaction, and ave no Goabt that a trial will convince the most skeptical. e A Seasonable Hint, That the stock of furnishing goods and underwear 2t Messrs, Porter & Hoyt's, McVicker’s Theatre Build- ing, is ono of the choicest in the city. anufsctuzers of tho best tting shirt in the market. Tl e Thh Saratoge Geyser Water. Buck & Rayner draw true Geyser atthe “5pa.” BOARD OF HEALTH. Sanitary §uperintendent’s Week- 1y DMortality RReport. An Increase in the Number of Houses Infected with Small-Pox. A rogular meeting of the Board of Health was held yesterday afternoon, Hon. Samuel Hoard in the chair. There was also present Dr. Kauch, Dr. Scliloetzer, and Mr. Teynolds. Applications wero received from . H. §chn- feldt & Co., on Chicago avenue, end the Chicago Aleohol Works, on the corner of S_o_vmour aud Kinzie strects, requesting permission to feed cows on their premises throughout the winter. They were refrred to_appropriste commitieos. SEORTALITY REPOLT. The Senitary Superintendent’s weekly repork <was submitted, and exhibited the following array of facts: Tho mortalily for the woek cndiug Nov. 9, 1872, was 149, u decreaso of 8, as cqm- paved with tho preceding weok. Consumptica, convulsions, und typhoid fever caused 16 deatus cach ; small-pos, 1+; pneumonia,11,and meringi- tis, 6. Old age, tabes mesenterica, and whoop- iug-cough ran_evenly, carrsing off 5 each. Of these 81 were under 1 year, three over 80, 2nd 1 over 90 years. The males numbered 77 and tho females 72. TIE DEATI RATE, Little change, the Supcrinteudont proceeds to remark, has ocourred in the death rato for the past five weeks. The most markod fenturcs in the causcs of death wero tho decrease by acci- dents (uo doubt owing to the horso_disense aud consequent suspension of labor), the decrease by typhoid fever, and the incrensd by small-pox. Genorally speaking, there was o deceaso in_the public institutious, except in the small-pox hos- Pital, where an unusuel numberof malignant cases were sent for tho last two weoks. ~ Tho mean daily temperature was 5© lower, with & rainfall one-half an inch more. Tor tho corresponding weck last year, there were 42 deaths, and taking into consideration the incresso in population, it may be inferred that there iv no great difference 1 the general coudition of public health. 6MALL-POS. Thirty-three cases of smgll-pox and varioloid have beon reported on Rucker street, Sucll streot, South Clinton strect, Ohio sireet, West Adams strect, South Jefferson sirect, West Randolph street, Seward strect, Fulton street, English strcet, West Kin- zie street, Hubburd street, Catharine street, Forquer street, South Wells streot, South Muy bireet, String streot, Desplaines stroct, Coinell streot, North Sangamon strect, West Lake strect, West Van Buren street, Fig street, Try street, Butterficld street, West Taylor strect, Cornelia street. Tho continued inercaso in the number of infected houses, particularly oun the West Side, makes it _tho duty of the Doard to exercise increased vigilance. In addition to the difficulty of enforeing vuccination and _the want of complianco upon tho part of boarding- houso and ssloon-keepers, tho difficulty of promptly following up ull_cases, and oxcrcising Decessary precautions owing to tho prevalenco of the horse diseaso, has no doubt materially assisted the spread of the disease. Several suits have been brought against physicians for neg- lecting to xeport cases. Dr. Rauch's monthly report was also presented and placed on file, afior which the Board ad- journed. THE LAW COURTS. NOTES OF INTEREST. Jesse Host and others were examined in the matter of Munn, Norton & Scott, yesterday. 2lr. Hoyt was examined with ¢ view to show that tho transactions related in the evidence of JMr. Munn, and summarized fully in Tae TRIBGNE at the time, were of a different character to that aseribed to them in the evidence, and especially a8 to the mortgage, which, the attorneys for the creditors desired to show, Was not given for a valid congideration, Mr. Hoyt's testimony was, Dhowever, in every important paticulsr, con- firmatory of that of Mr. Munn. He stated the manner in which adebt had been created in almost the same terms as those which the matter has been already printed in these columns, and showed how tho stato of the account haviug be- ‘come alarming, scurity of some sort had be- come absolutely necessary, and an interview Yook place, at which the aifair was discussed, which eventuated in the property now the sub- ject of in quiry being offered and accepted o8 pecurity for the repayment of money which Hoyt wvadactually out of pocket in the transac- tions in grein which Liad taken place, as well as for any sums which might eventually bo found to have become due, ‘The subsequent history of fhe mortgage was related preciscly as alrcady given, and the creditors have so far failed to Bopugn tho stetement_that tho mortgage was giveu to cover considerable debt. Thero is a determined effort being made in the Circuit Court to fetch up the arrears in tho Books of Record, and to bring down tothe latest the voluminous papers which have accumulated since theaccess to power of AMr. Chiet Clerk Gassette, who is resolved to turn overZuifairs to iy successor without a paper missing from its place, or a book in arrears. Meanwhile it is said that there will be & complete change of clerks: and attorneys, and ell professionaily connected with the courts, are in- dresd, 1t is dificult enougl, at the best of times, {o get along, even With experienced clerks, when o_press of busi- neus is oxperienced, and what it will b when the greenhorus—political place-hunters—como in, ouo shudders tothink. 1tis stated, howaver, thiat ono or two of the oldest clerks, gentlemen who have been connected with tho court many years, aod who hove become purt nd parcel of it, hovo been offered by Mr..Gross fhe choice of reraining or leaving, and it is seriously to bo hoped by all parties concerned thatouly goodmen, trusted meu, aud men having the confidenco of fhe profession, will be placed in poition. A singular and upusual transection in notes and mortgages came to light, yosterday, in the Superior Court, in_the potition, James 3L Stundish v. Wm. A. Rusacll and Jobn I Peck. The petitioner avers that ho gave Russell a noto of £3,500, secured on 267 and 269 West Lako stroot ; that ho did_work for ono Carpenter, for which carpenter paid him a note of Russell's for €100, with the consent of Russell, and with Rus- sell's promise to accept the samo and credit it as & payment on tho bill; that petitioner has paid up the wholo of his' indebtedness on the bill for $3,500, excopt about $110; that Rus- gell now refuses to credit him with the 3100 and interest,—which woald seitlo tho account that Russoll has conveyed the property to Peck swithout a real consideration; and that the prop- erly is advertised to bo sold on tho vory day of the fling of tho bill (yesterday, 12th). Petitioner prays thut the sale of the property and negotia- tion of the notes be restrained. that an account be teken of these alleged transactions, and ro- lief granted by the Court. Judgo Porler made an order accordingly. Juigo Blodgott was_yosterdas compelled to limit & certain counsel's .addrase to thirty min- utes, despita the injured looks of the = Jearned gontleman; and Tae Tnmove reporter's | matural inquisitive- nees being aroused by the unuxual nature of tho proceeding, that individual st down for the purpse of hearing the thirty minutes’ gpeech. Ho stopped only sixty seconds: wilhin that gpace of time tho learned counsel delivered himself of a volloy of such cxpressions a8 theso, concerning tho party of the other side: “A large-heartod ihief,” ** outrageous schemer,” # unfortunte, fetherloss -widow,” ‘no feeling but dotestation,” **noj fit to call a man," **des- ecration upon the name of Lrmanity,” cte., and 50 fortl. . The reporter piously pbsolved the Judge, and levanted Jike the frisky ox. Theodore James Mcles, executor of Jsmes McKee, for use of Thomas Shirly, yesterday cocmmenced suit, in the Circoit Court, pgainst the City of Chicago, for the recovery of the bal~ anco of the demages allowed for the condemna~ fion of land; tLc action coming under city voucher, dated 28th of Fobruary, 1872, which cer- tifies for the payment of £3,6:% ns balance of the amount awarded for Lot 5, Block 61, School See- fion Addition to Chicago, with buildings and improvements thercou, for the opeuing and ex- tension of Iranlklin siveet, from Madison street to Adams street. Tho United States District Court Grand Jury yosterday met. It is understood that tiay were Sogagedall dsy in investigating matters con- nected with the alleged Marino Hospital frauds, ationtion to which wes directed in tho first place, it will bo remembered, by 2 fugitive paragraph in this column. Several witnesses were exam- ined throughout the day, but it is not known yet whether the jury will be able to take action \vithout consuming snother dzy or two in taking ovidence. In the_cause, William L. St ote,, v, Warsaw, Rock Island & Galena Scott. John Hearn, Railrosd “eame ;_default Company, formerly the Warsaw & Rockford Railroad ‘Comprny, the Sterling & Rock Island Railrond Compeny, and Lucien B. Boomer, in the United States’ Circuit Court, yesterday, a petition was filed, praying that the order for the payment of 95,000, solicitors’ fees, out of the sale of the estate.be aunnulled. complrinant's solicitor having been duly settled with, and the order heing made inerror. The retition was grented, and an order made accordingly. An order was given, yestctday, in the matter of Muun, Norton & Scott, benkrupts, to allow tho, settlement of certain debts due by grain- dealers by compromiso where not otherwise col- lectable. ~ One firm owes $28,000, of which not more than $15,000 can be collected. The Grand Jury (Criminal), up to yesterday, returned 72 indictments, six of which were against saloon-keepers, somo for koeping open tippling-houses on the Sebbath, and others for selling liquor to drunkards. The nction of Dater, Whaling & Co. against the Anchor Line, for the loss of 200 barrels of flour, valued at 91,400, shipped from Chicago to New’ York, was yesterday tricd before Judge Treo, n jury being waived. Tho Courb gave judgment for the whole smount claimed, Certificates of good moral character were yes- terday issucd, by Judge Wazllace, to Lowis Dodge, on the recommendation of B. M. Munn, and James L. Allen, on the recommondation of Theodore Schintz. In the action for £4,000 margins for the pur- chaso_of shares, Swett v. Follansbee, fully re- ported in yesterday's Tninuse, tho jury yester- day found for tha defendant, and plaintiff en- tered motion for a new trial. A mecting of tho creditors of F. A. Wichel- man, the great candy man, will take place at 11 2, m, to-day, for the purpose of sclecticg an as- signec. State’s Attorney Reed, being freed from his sttendance on tho Grand Jury, yesterdsy oven- ing went East. In the matter of Herzog and Jackson, bank- rupts, dividend of 9 per cent was declred yes- terday. . Judge Gary granted o divorco’ in_tho' case of Brows: . Browa for cruclty, yesterday. Testimony was again taken in the' caso of Erust Brandt yesterdey, but nothing dofuite was oe. The croditors of Renben Wood mot sesterday snd appointed R. E. Jenkins assigneo. THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. cuascrry—[Judge Blodgett]. 607—Hy. W. Kingsbury v. Buckner ct al ; motion o disiss cause for want of jurisdiction sustained with- out prejudice at plaintif’s costs. 73, —Scott ¥, Warsaw & Rock Island Railroad; Leave to file petition, and samo referred to Bishop, Master, ‘LW, 523.—Cofficld v, Continendal Insurance Company ; Motiou by plaintifft for mow trial. 56.—Stine v. ‘Allemania Iesurance Company ; dismissed at defen- Quut’s costs for stipulation. ' 696.—Iowdl Sr., V. Avery; Jeave to file replications to special ples hercin, 94, —Tiead ctal. v. Green; by stipulation placed on trial docket. 532—Hall v. Dickinson; jury trial dict for plaintifl, damages, $718.15: motion for new trial. 516—Union National Bani v, Ames: domurrer to plea iu abatement overruled, and leave o ylaintif to withdraw demurrer and reply to plea. GG (sco above) —Jury swornin ; trial not concluded; NEW SUITS, Wm. L. Scott et al, v, the Warsaw, Rock Islnd & Galena Railroad Company et al.; petition by complain- ant to change decree of Court in this cause by omitting thie order 10 defendant to pay 5,000 costs of complain- ants solicitor. Iph A. Launing, Jas. I, Lang, and Henry Weld v. 7. Sherman Hall and J. W, Lybrand 3 Qebt $5,000 ; Franklin Dennison, attorney. THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. BANKRUPTCY. 1,745—Tacob Mayer et al. ; order directing assigneo 1o puy George Scoville 3175 Tor attorney’s fecs and dis- Dburscments. 2,145—Union Lithograph and Printing Company ; adjudication eutered by confession; war- rent returnable before Register Hibbard Dec. 12, 18 order appointing G. H. Latliu provisional assigne nu, Norton & Scott; filed petition and mads ared, 2,143—Union Screw and Bolt Coto- time to answer rule to show cause extended two THE SUPERIOR COURT. dge Garul. vule on Newhall and Walcott to answer by opening of Court on the first day of tbe Deccmber . 2,51—Chuse v, Albany City Insuranco Company: default aud judgment, 52,095 2,674—Wallace v, Enterprise Insurance Compiny judgment, §3,500, 2,270—Androws v, Dow; onmotion of defendant, default and judgment set aside, 3,004— Engel v. Commercial Tnzurance Company ; judgient, 500, 1,445—Mortimer v, Larmon ruleon defendant to answer to amended petition by the first day of the De- cember term. 2,726—Scammon v, the Garden City Tu- surunco Company; default. 2,72i—Gregory v, Com- ‘mercial Insurance Company ; eame, 2,704—Fassett for Tuse, etc., v. Garden City Instirance Co.; same. — Tealey v, Petillon ; leave to defendant fo fileadditional plea. 2,719—Schlgithauer v. Garden City Ineurance Comipatiy ; Judginent, 53,250 2,801—Loerlin v, exme; 2,461—Kastens v, Nuf judgment, . " "9t —Coney v, Plloumj Jeave to plaintilf to’ file pefition in lied of ome lost, ond dofsult. ~ 2,533—Rozet V. Stock and Mutusl Insurauce Company; demurrer to Darr sustained, and leave to plaintiff to amend. 2,52¢ —Winslow for use, etc., V. same ; eame order, 2,645~ Baird v. eume; same order, 2,983—Lunderman v. 2,904—Heyden v, Commercial Insur- suco Company ; judgment, $1,050, 2,305—Same v, eame; judgment, $1,20. 960—3cars’ v. Danicls defunit and judgment, $457. 1,04—Whitchouse v, Hayward ; plaintilf takes non-suit, 1,069—Braner ct al.v, Jonea ; jury trial; verdict for plaintiff, dunages, $1,512.83 and judgement. 8,403—City v, Sweeney; dismigsed by plaintiff s atforncy, < cuaNcERY—[Julge Gary] 873—Brown v. Brown; decreo of divorco, 962— Wilson v. Wilson ; personal forvice, default, and refer- ence to Scott, 919—Stevens v. Stevens; Commie- siouers report and confirm, and decree of ale, 775— Dixon v, Kiuney ; on moticn of complainant referenco to Scott, NEW SUIT 41,230—Tames ML Standish ¥, Wiilism A. Russell and Jobu I, Peck; petition praying injunction to restrain ihe sale of 267 and 269 West Lake sircet, and from ne- gotiating o otherwise_disposing of noto of $3,600 given by petitiouer, T. L, Mnoning, attorney. 41,231 —James_Baxter v, Aurora D. Ticknor; assumpsit $5,000:_Higging, Siett & Quigg, attorneye, 41,252— Frederikn Sigwalt v. Miun Maul et al; bill for Darti- ton of the undivided half of the west 15 acrea ‘of 30 acres, from the north end of the wast of northwest quarter of Section 52, Townehip 42 north, of Range 11, east, lately belouging to Jacob Maul, deceased. 41,235 —Hell, Kimbork & Underwoud, ex-partoers, v. Wendoragel & Uphoff ; assumpsif, $1,000; Walter Burnbam, attorney. 41,20t—City of Chicagn'v. Alex- ander Swaency: agsumpsit, $1,500; J. N._Stiles, attor- Dey. 41,23 zabeth Nelson v, Peter T. Peferson; asaumpsit, §600; Magea & Oleson, attorneys. - 41,236 —Suppressed for service, 41,27—James ; L, Haven JFoseph Hargrave, and John 1L Tikenbiirg, v. Jace Van Myara, and Renbea B, Pollard ; bill 1o fare- close mostgage ou Lot 8 in Block 6, in Brand's Addition. to Chicago,, Moore and Caulfield, solicitors, THE COUNTY COURT. [Judgs Wallace.) _ * Denuis McCarthy: jidgment of W, Weadley and Charles Dennshy restored. Elizabeth Jobuston ex- ecutor's socount upproved; proof of heirehip, and ex- ccutor ordered to pas legucy to Christna Boyd, of Wau- kesha, Wis, Timothy Lydch: final account of exeour tor approved ; on depositing the amount of unsettled claims with the County Treasarer, exeoutor to bo_re- leased. George Rauch, minor; inventory of guardian approved. In re the will of John McXNuity, deccased: Qetault v, Hugh McNulty, and cause continued until next tern for want of notice by publication to Owen MeNulty. James Kesrsloy ; jury verdict sastored_to Teason. . A. G, Wilder ; leave to administrator to sell ‘persoual Jroperty at atctior THE CIRCUIT COURT. Law~—{Judg: Rogers). 512—Clork v. Lawson; leave 6 plaintiff to smend declaration instanter, '431—Hull 'V, Gates; jury re- turn sealed verdict for plaintiff, and ascss damages at $142; motion by defendant for new trial. G73—Bass ¥. Swain; cause reiustated ot plintils costs to date; léave to defendant to file apocial pleas in twenty daye, &nd canse continncd, 1,259—King v. Lasser ; evidenco Beard, and judgment for $125.50, 599—~Cuttler ¥. Atlingon; ° dismissed by plaintifPs attorney. 675 —Werdel ~ v. RKadletz; default set sside ond cause reinstated, 473—Brennan . Burk ; alias excention to issue. Gil.—Smith v, Har- 7in ; jury called and sworn ; tried ; vordict for plain- {iff; damagos, $331.69 ; motion by defendants for new trial, $66.—Powersv. McMahon ; death of defendant suggested by plnintifl. 647.—Dilsworth v. McArthur ; appeal dismisscd on’ call with procedendo. G4. Tootbsonild v. Michigan Central Railroad Company ; Jury called ; ‘trial not concluded. (Call 244 to 259, inclusive, except 245 and 246.) /udge”Booth.) @, N. 11—Clark v, Sheldons; diémissed by plaintiff’s attorney, 1,916—Sherwood v, Varwick; default, per- Sonal service, snd Jury sworn to 2sscss damages ;' jury find for plufntif in the sum of $10, 1,721—Wilson Sewing Machino Company v. Hoyt et, al,; time &l Thrsdsy to file afidavits fo set aside default, 679— Williamson v, Adzms; dismissed by plaintifa atior- ney. 2,461—DBlackburn v, O'Neil; 11, B, Tilden with- drawa | Narr. 1,185—Zicgenlegen v, Church et al; domurrer to first oud gecond pleas overruicd, cnd fo second _susteined: leavo to plaiutitf (0 amend varr, in 15 daye, 710—Story V. Bherman ctal.; motion'to strike ple from files for Saut of aflidayit of merits, 2,659—Sunivet et al. Y. Magnor; dismiseed by plaiitiil’s atlorney. §S0—Web- ber v, MeKeudy ; jury trial§ evidencé heard, and jury 1o scal verdict. [Judge Tree 85—Richwald v, Bryaut; continued by argument. 2,00i—Clark v. Winchell} demurrer siricken from Diea ps frivolous; default for want of plea. G. N, 4,780 and 4,835—dime: & Co. v. Adler; add tp order of ye > motion Dy ‘plaintiff to diemise canse overruled : motion in botli cases to quash capias granted, 323—Pollack v, Rick; dismissed by plaintiil’s attorney, —Henry Swett v. Follansbee; jury find for defendent ; motion for new trial. - 341—Dater et al. v. Anchor Live ; case submitted to court ; finding for defendant ; damages 1,400 ; motlon for mew trial. 1958—Whitsbouse v, Hayward ; defendant to flo appeal bond b opening of court on Saturdsy. 2,004—Clark v, Windl 76.16, andl judgment. {Judge Wi 31 Mary ¥. Mickacl Riley ; cause beard and decrec, —Xate v, John Burns; bill; on filing atidavit leave to complainant restore. NEWSUITS, @.844—Chicogo & Alton Railroad ‘Company V. 8. Lissberger, D. Lisserger, and S. Schultz; afidavit of Teplivin; L. A, Rarke & Son, attorness, 4,815—George A, Hathaway, James Baxter, and William'J, Fairy v. ‘Ebenozer and Van H. Higgins v, Aurora 0. Ticknor; bill to restrain salo of Lots 41°and 42 6f Brown and Willcox’s Subdivision of Lot 60 in the Canal Trustees’ Subdivislon of Scction 7, Town 39 morth, Range 14 east, to satisfy a loan by E. Higgins to Ticknor, and traxisfer of trust deed ; pofitioners Laving an unsatis- fied jndgment againdt said _Tickuor; injunction granted ; Upton, outell & Watermun, aftorneys. 4,846—William v, Ellen Curtis; divorce, ‘utter aban: donment to drunkenness alleged. 4,847—Kate v, John Burns ; divorce ; cruclty and desertion alleged. ~ 4,818 ‘—Theodore J. McKce, executor of James MeKee, for s of Thomas Shirley . City of Chicago ; assumpsit, $5,000 ; Thomas Shirley, attornes. ——— e INSURANCE. The Excitement Among Agents and Policy Holders Abating. Nothing Definite Yet Received from the Boston Companies, The excitement among insurance agents has gomerwhat abated, although considerable anxiety is yet manifested regarding the status of quite a number of companies. Only three or four Bos- ton companies are represented in Chicago, and, as nothing definite has been heerd from their officers, there is o prevalent feeling that sus- pension” accounts for tho silence. Tho agent of the Exchange, Mr. James, received a despatch telling him to issue no more policies at present. Nothing whatever has beon heard from the Fancuil Hall Company. It has been in existenco but o or three months, and its asscts—S228,- 000—are believed to be larger than its losses. ‘Whether it will continue business is questiona- ble. Tho International, of New York, has ordered its Chicago agent to write no more policies. Itis belioved thet the company has enough capital and surplus to {pay in full. The agents of other compenies interested in Boston received despatches which stated that their losses by the fire were not as large as antici- pated, The Home, of New York, now estimate their loss at $750,000, aud the Provideuce, of Washington, lose but 30 per cent of their capi- tal, instcad of 50as at first reported. The People's, of Worcestor, is said to_have suspend- od. Its assets aro 100,000, which, with the surplus, will pay all claims in full. Itis gener- ally believed that nearly all the companies out- side of Boston will Le able to pay thor losses and proceed as before. Many companics, Low- ever, which are now considered * all right,” may be obligedto succumb on account of the inability of thestockholdersto pay assesments consequent upon the scarcity of money. = "A meeting of the agents of foreign insurence companies was held at the officeof tho Liverpuol and London and Globe, ou LaSalle strect, yes- torday afternoon. They talked about advane- ing country rates, but took no definite action. It is said Mr. Warren, the agent of the L., L. G. Company, reccived a despatch instructing him to advance rates 50 per cent, and, if the American agents refused to make a similar ad- vance, to withdraw. This rumor was denicd at Mr. Warren's office. It is well known that the company has not been doing a genoral business for the lnst two months, ncarly all the policies written _ being on_ dwellings. ~ The rates in Chicego have been advanced 150 per cent sincoe the _conflagration last year, and a further increase is deemed, even by insurance agonts, to be opprossive and unwar- ranted. There will undoubtedly be_an advance in country rates and in Enstern cities. Every one was busy yesterday, merchaots and othere having insurance in the *‘scorched™ companies transferring their policics to assurance corposa- tions conceded to bo sound. In & day or iwo definite information will have been obtsined from all the Eastern companies who have risks in Boston, and the people in Chicago can then satisfy themselves asto the reliability of their insurance. ——— FIRE DEPARTMENTS. To the Editor of Tke Chicago Tribune: Siz: The dresdful devastation comsequent upon the Boston fire compels ot ery thinking man to ask the questions: How is it possible that, in the short space of six years, three large cities of this country should be ravaged by so large conflagrations? How is it possible that at Boston the fire could spread 50 rapidly, there being not a breath of wind in tho first hour of the fire? Why =re thore no fires liko theso in the large cities of Europe? The answers to these questions are certainly dif- ficult to give, but the writer of this believes he knows the real reason. We should not hide from ourselves the truths proved by these dreadful calamities ; we must courageously try to correct what is.wanting. We have in this country the very best of fire-ongines; we haven population paying frecly and_ eagery any amount of taxes to creafe good Fire Depust- ments; but what have we_got? Departments with excellent engines and tools, and men ex~ cellently paid, but wholly deprived of men com- petent to work tiose tools and en- ines. In Europe, every fireman must o n Mechanic, either carponter, mason, or oven chimney-sweops, &c.; and, besides, bo must be thoroughly an expert in gymmastics. Tho writer of this has been s voluntecr fireman at Zurich (Switzerland) and Loipzig (Germauy), while at the Univorsities of thoso places, from 1859 to 1864 ; but ho has nevor secn, as it is done Tere, firemen ascend to the roof from the inside of tho burning house. Everywhere in Europe, firemen only use the outside t ascend the house to reach the fire, 'This is dono by light ladders, twelve to fifteen fect long, with & _tooth-edge hook at the upper end, which laddera_can bo easily handled by one man (with one hand only), aud which are hooked fast from window to win- dow, from story to story. This mode of ascent is, a8 proved by long experience, much quicker and _more reliable than the ' use of inside stairs. The firemen in Europe are ordered to attack the fire room by room, and to search for the places whence it come; they do not fload tho building wastingly with water. Every man at thonozzleof the hoso is an expert nast, as well as o man who must know something ebout the construction of ‘buildings. To enter into all the details of the working and exercise of the Tire Brigades of London, Ber- lin, Vienna, Leipzig, &c., would take too lon but the writer of this is fully convinced that the spread of tho fire of Boston would have been stopped in the first hour by European firemen. The writer has seen large fires at New York, Providenco, Chicago, Detroit, and oter places these last eight years; but ho was certain every fime that = tho firemen of any large city in Europe would have worked a great deal quicker and.safer. We shomld not bo too proud and self-wise to_acknowledgs our wants. The opinion of myself, and many of my friends who have seen the working of firemen in the large cities of Europe; is, that we most need firemen_composed of good mechanics, well- schooled in gymuatics, —ezorcising in gimnns- tics and fire-drill at lepst twice s week, Fur- ther, we badly want officers also taken from the ranks of mechanics, architects, or civil engi- neors. Aslong as we have Fire Departments composed of politicians, ignorant of everything concerning the building of structures, so long will wo have no competent and thorough pro- tection a.%’l.inat o ropetition of disssters like those of Portland and Boston. A DAy ReapER or THE TRIBONE, Camicago, Nov. 12, 1872, phcms e . Information Wanted. James Orr, of Wabashaw, dlinn., came to the Driges ‘House, Chicago, Oct. 19, and left to do some businesa on’Change on the-2lst; ho did mot Teturn to bis hotel, and has not beon seen sinco. He left his lug- gago at the hotel, His friends aro in great distress about him, fearing foul play. Heis 3 man abont 52 years of age, stout built, 5 fect 8 or 9 inches in heigh ‘Wore moustache—otherwise clean sbaved; datk Lair, mixed with gray, Any person knowing anything of Luig whereabouts will confer a fuvor by addreSsing W. M. ‘Sinclair, No,1204 Prairie avenue, R To St Ourselves Right Before the Public. . When it bpeamo neceseary to shoo 0xen, in order that the business of the city might bo only temporarily in- terrupted, the men belonging to tho Horse-Shoers’ Sc- ciety refused to shoe oxen, and also refused to work in shops where ox-shoeing was_being done by “ nou-so- ciety men ;” therefore, wo deem it but justice to the public and’ oursclves to repudiato tho Horae-Shoers’ Saciety, and hereafter pledgo ourselves not to employ aman belongiug to the Horse-Shoers' Bociety, uuder any circumetance, M. MoNun¥ey, 38 Pacific gveane, Duxing, 7¢ Pacific avéuue, — e Steam Freight and Passenger Elevators. As one of the marked evidencea of the wonderful growth of the mercantile interest of Chicago, we refer to the ever-increasing demand for steam clevators for all tenants of firat-class quildings as_indispensable as gas and water. The Crane Bros, Manufacturiog Com- pany have constructed for the new city, since the fire, early one hundred of their now celebrated elevators. ‘t_is surprising to notice to what perfection this com- ‘pany have brought their machincs, both as to_efficien- cy and safety. Our Chicago rebuilders are fortunate in being able to secure these elevatars at home. For- ‘merly they were tobe procured only at the East, ————— The Domestic Sewing Machine, The Domestic sewing machine has been exhibited at the different State fairs held during the fall, and con- siderablo success has attended it. The necessity of a sewing machino in a family is apparent to every mem- ber, and tho advisability of owning 3 good machine is sppreciated by those who have to work it. The Do- ‘mestic is 2 good machine. It ratio in increase of ssles for the six months ending on the 30to of last Septem= ‘er over the corresponding months of Jast year has ‘Dbeen enormous, attesting its growing popularity and the general recognition of its excellence s 2 machine. 1t goes upou its merits alone, and can be bought at No, 74 Stato strect. e Rest Easy. The Underwriters’ Agency, of New York, responds 85 promptly to tho Bostou sufferers as she did in Octo- er, 1671, fo our own. This grand and solvent organi- zation again shows to the world that only large ingti- tutions, transacting a varied business, can be relicd upon in great conflagrations, The cach assets of tho Underwriters’ at presunt are $3,000,005, 50 that she hos ample facilities to respoud to the yresout trial, and at the same time continue responding to our citizens’ de- mands for reliable insurance. ‘Their ageut, Jus. B, Floyd, No, 168 LaSalle street, will be pleastd {0 trans- fct all business pertaining to insurance with such us may require security and indemnity. e g Home Insurance Company of Now York. General Arthur C, Ducat, 2gent of the Homo Insur- snce Company of Nes York, hias received the follow- ing telegram : Boston agents report only $810,000 at risk in the whole burnt district, instead of $1,000,100, as esti- mated, Itcport this fo theazents in your field. A, F. Wilmarth, Vice President Iiome Insurance Compuny of New York. See advertisement in another column. — e To Itely Direct. The Anchor Line S company’s pier, No.20 North Kiver, Genoa, calling at Gibraltar, on Saturdas, Nov. 23, Cabin passage, $80 or $Y0 currency. Apnly to Hender- son Brothers, No, 324 Wabush avenue, Chicago. AMUSEMENTS. * PATTI-MARIO TROUPE. Two Grand Concerts AXND ONE MATINEE Wil be givan by the PATTI-MARIO TROUPE. " P FIRST CO: 'Cl‘:l!'l': Michican Avenue Baptist Church, THURSDAY NIGET. SECOND CONCEKRT: Union Park Comg'nal Church, FRIDAY NIGET. GRAND MATINEE: Michigan Avenue Baptist Church, SATURDATY,2F. M. Salo of seats ot the following plac o LS SO SO ‘arpenter & Sheldup’s, 9 Vabasb-av. PR Bk & Rajnor's, Madison and Statosts. FOR THE WEST SIDE. ‘Weg Side Library, 239 West Madison-st. ; Torton's Library, 627 West Take-at. Tho following members of - his ertravrdingry com- pation, will AL appese ac each concart REOT- TA PATTI, ANNIE LOUISE CARY, TERESA GAR- RENO. SIG. 3ARIO, EMILE 84 ', S1G. SCHO- LIRS Sl a0, FLLE SAUIET, SIG. 0RO THE SCALE OF PRICES Single Reservad Scats. Resorved seats for Lady and Geationiis Reserved scat for matinee.. GLOBE THEATRE. WOOD & SIN .Lessees and Managers. Familfiiatinee To-Day at 2 o’clock. GRAND DOUBLE BILL, This Afternoon and Evening. REDUCED PRICES OF ADMISSION. 15, 55, AND 50 CTS. RESCRVED SEATS, % CTs. EXTRA. The brilliant and dashing protean change vocalist, MTSS BLANOHE SELWYN! The celebrated Trish vacalist and dancer, JOAN T. KELLY ! THEGREAT ROMMELLIS, WALTER AxD 3ORTON ! Miss Sophie Remmolsberg, Miss Minnie Grsy, Billy aery, G A Gardoer, Pute”Lee, and the COMEDY ALLTANCEIna choice olio, concluding with’ the uew Comedy entitled THE FLORIDA BELLE!!! McVICKER'S THEATRE, Madiron.: o Weam, te and Dearboru, FUERE EVRNTRG SANS SATURBAY . SATINEF, MAGGIES MITCHELI! In TRK GREAT SPECIALTY, MAGGIE MITGHELL. NEXT WEEK—PEARL OF SAVOY. 27~ The Tilinois Central HYDE PARK TRATS will leavn Hyda Park at 7 'hirty-first. Twenty- sevonth, Tworty nthsts.. Park-Row, and Madison-st. Roturning, will lcave immcdiately after the performance from tho fuot of Madisut-sts, stopplug atafl tho ahove stations. HOOLEY'S OPERA-HOUSE, Randolph-st., between Clark and La Sullo. MONDAY, Nos. 1L and during fho week. aod WIEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES, - tively Bust woek of tho great TR et ABBOTT-KIRALFY TROUPE, An Immenso performancs. Two grand Pantomime evury Dight. i " The Ttalian Brieands and Humpty Dumpty ! Withall the grand featnres, BALLETS, TABLEAUX, ete., otc. Secsmall bills. Mbudav, Nov. 13, the first ) celebrated _artists JOUN Al , LITTLE MAC and Miss ALICEE HARLISON, cir original play of *SCHNIIDER,” supporied by Aiken's eatire Dramatic Company, trom Alken’s Theatre. - poarance s this clty of the .. Adverti H. H. CHANDLER & U vertisements for all Caicaze Fates; also for any newspapar ur periudical in the U S. ad foreiga countries. 124 South Clark-st. chitects. HENRY L. GAY, 13a0d 31 Contral Block. W. L. B. JENNEY, 79 Dearborn-st. Artists’ and Printers® Mnterials, P. 3. ALMINT & CO., No. 5 Banl MERGH, FARM. & MECH SECOND NATIONAL, 63 We: and Ru! HA ER, rdy (Phelan iillin: & STEPHANI, MONHEIM: Blauk Bovle Mnnuiacinre “ob Priuters. BLISS & SNOW, 63 South Cagai-ste CAMERON, AMEERG & ?T)“ 113nd 16 W. Randolph. daily papers at thetr lowest 1 State-st. VING, 75S. Clark-st. Washington-st. her Goodu. West Randolph-st. Collender Tablea). i & HART, 619 State-st. Statiogers, and Ik JOHN 11 $MALL & CO. d 159 South LaSalle. STYLES & POWLI: aghiogtanat, o 338 21 South Canal-st. 3 30 W MIDDLETON, % 3ad.7 Fast Randolph-st. DEAN BROS. & HOFEMANN, & W. Washington-st. 0B, ANDREGSH'E A Jntioners. HADLEY BROTHELS it N oo 3 DOGGETY, Bis’i'é"r ,ilu}.ll LI COR FIRGO C0L 231 & bt Mudvoon S cket. Wabash av. . PRILLIP GOLDMAR, 3 Randolohs C: 01 HENDERSON & CO.. 55 anit 255 Wabashcar. MCAULEY ut &n‘d 113 Wabash-av. NORTI BENNINGTON'CO.. 21 and 3 & Haceis ©C, 0. THOSMPSON & C iy e, Gliy KIRTLAND & GRDWAT, 55 5 VL, NAZIO & TROMPSOX, 5o b o3 1 Corn 3 . 2. B. PAYE SR P L S Rnn g erina ding Paner. ¢ CO., 18 West Lake-st. COAN & TEN BROI *““Ann and W. Readolph. Clo AMERICAN CLOCK CO., 557 Wabash-av. mivsion Merchanty. CO., Room 27 Ceatral Uafon Block. "Twines, aud Duck. fot-st. ry (Wholesale). Green-st. [ ROCK RIVER PAPI Crockery, € FRENCH, f; LA JOHNSOK & AL ARKHU: & LY, 14 w ?:NX 'fb A Tutlery:, HENRY SEARS & CO, fu‘h:fl South Canal-st. st TONSINGER, oftice aai residence 350 Park £7. NOYES, “Imi:) \v-.\.ulmfimmz., cor. Halsted. ont: o SAMUELS. WHITE: 1 and 16 & - Druguists (W FULL L VAN SCHSACK, ST Drug; BLISS & TORREY, 253 Dry Goods anid D.W. A KELTH & ¢ G. W. DESPATCH, ¢ Fresco Painte OTTO JEVNE & CO., A. Y. HALE £ BRO., 1t B ‘and 356 Wabash-ay. POTTER, KNG Sand o BOWLES & a&’n;r:fim T T d“"“fi“ oar. . ML WILMAKTH & BRO;, 5o Groc. BLISS, MOORE & CO., 3i and 39 Wabash-av. BUSCHDRTH £ 602 Sama B Padrtua GRANNIS & FARWELL, 125 Michigan-av. Guns nud ek otions (Whalcsale). 4 lflfi‘flndgg:?lh ture. 14, and 16 North Canal-st. orting (ioods E. 3. ABDEY & COn 51 Wost Washi s EDYWIN THOMAS, . ifl\?esgfid'x’sfim;”’ ardware, te, &e. SEEBERGEL & Blr‘i'é‘u\'flvf.y% n|:d {¥helesaten ardware (W] 2 ] E. HAMILTON HUN'IX". (Bnudug"]"&lfi{(u-sn MARKLEY, ALLING & CO., 43 Lake-at. MILLER BROS. £ KEEP, 19 Laki BRINTNAL, TERRY & BBLDE nsurauc: NORTH MISSOURL Uity a:;:fi."f’m LaSalla-st. nyurance (Lifo CONNEGTICUT MUTUAL, 17 Washington- RUTUAL BEXEFIT, of Now Jorsos. & Saath Canal-at. 31, GREENBAUALE Con R W Ronss HACLRIMEARK & GO., Michigna-an. aer Handolph Jewellers (Wholesule nnd Retail). WL B. GLAPP & CO., 6 West Weshington, GILES, BRO. & CO., 26 & 2 § Wab. & & W, Madison. GOODRICH & KIRBY, 203 West Madiso G.F. HAPPEL & CO., 1 West Madison. 23 West Madison-st. 4.5t and J71. MAYO & CO:. 468 State and 21 Wost Madison-at. KOBBIN & HAMILTON, 915 S dtaon. STARK & ALLEN, 15 ot ?mbé‘:ia““:‘é e nmps nn v AR R g (Y holesale). DENT & BLACK, 131 al.f&‘nl Ie‘?s'; "y Boom 2 cad Pipe and Shicet EW. ”fl:gfiuf"f‘" iy uofEA; lréuri'%' i nthe I'n) ALTINE'SO! e O Ciliiinery snd Sorany Googs (Wi W G s .3 }'ISK?UU @ ‘aw (00 Wholesale). GAGE BROS. & CO. nl)l”d '.’.st:ngl%vchmfin-n. o cav. REITH BROS., 550300 22 Madlson-ste. WALSH & HUTCHINSON, 251 and 253 Wabash-a7. i Newsprpers. WESTERN RURAL LN E-LEWIS), 4 . 3 i1y, Naj 30 3 KENLY & JE:\‘L"J?; E) E;;ll’hnl\av.(lermh ramle per. Denlers. J. W. BUTLER & C 2 N. lat P g L L iy e v CLAVELARD PAPER CO., 74 West Washington-at. W. G. GLARKE, 57 West Washingron-at. ROCK RIVER PAPER CO., 48 Wost Lake-at. 1AL, KENIOKERBOCKEIR: 50 3ad 8 Weat Randolph. Al NN, FITCH & CONVERSE, 12 and 14 le-st. NDR‘I’[[\"EST PAPER CO., 8 and 89 West Lake-st. GGLESBY, BARNITZ & CO., 25 and 30 W. Washiaton. Paiwnbrokers LIPMAN'S Money Lota Gfics, 7 ens Madtson st Pinno: rgans, d Musical CERORE EU T W e cruments REED'S TEMPLE OF SUSIC, 8 Sixtoenth-st. W. W. K.ull!;,\l..}« corn;:(l wlblih*fi“ and Thirteenth-st. 3 , B ' N 4. B EER i YOG AR Coal RHODES & BRADLEY, 53 East Randolph-st. Funps, Sivks, Gas Pie, Etc. H. W. AUSTIN & CO;, 32 North Olinton-st. W R DOUGLAS Bl and S South Water Lins i Ty BELrCHICRD &GO 70 Nocth Cltonan al Eutate ind Loany. EF, 1 N Buldio 13Sie . Saddler: 5 ZRIGHAM & JONES, 1 West Randoigiest, Safen (Fire and Burgl A DrEpoLle RINALE, cuc. ‘Siats ana mflé’fizn te. N ‘anal- Hi. HARRIS, Manufacturiog, 6 South L BERRING & CO., 15 State.st..'and Fousteeath and Ine diana-ar, S N. W. SPAULDING £ BROS., % and % N. Clintoa FINNEY BROTHERS, 214 and'215 South Water-st. CHICAGO SHOTTOWER €0, Norch Cilaton-5t. it DENNISON S GO 41 Sosih Ganal o Li0ES= CHAS. T. WILT, m's-:m-;m;::: \Wabash-av. THIORSRARE B AN N e Gt Wire Gonges 7o "t CLINTON ow;xlz“s CLUTH GO, il;llin}‘}..rlundnip)..--t. NORTHWEGTERN MANOIG COw 153, Jodarson OCEAN NAVIGATION. CENTRAL HATT, ATDTO BOSTON. LECTURE BY Robert EHervey, Bsq., oxX “The Gening and Character of Robert Barss,” AT CENTRAL HALL, On Fridey Evening, Nov. 15, ot 8 o’clock. Sorio of tho best musical taleat of ho city havo kiadly e et alamont s andér th f tho L & gatortalumont 1s under the anspices of the Lit Club'of the Chicugo Christizn Uniny. ey 'no cntire procieds will bo deasied to tho Boston suf- ferors. Tickets can be procured Cobb's Library; 469 Wahadb-ax., the ruoms of the. Christtan Uniom.— South “Siichycan-av., and ezt Side: northwest cormer 5.0 and at the dovr. NIXON'S. Mondas, Nov. I1-TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS. Second and last week. Georgia IMinstrels ORIGINAL SLAVE TROUPE. ;. Naw features, new acts, aew songs, mew dances. Fns tire change of Prograim Fon™ tire chango of br ew und original scenes of Matinees—Wednesday and Saturdar. : AIKEN'S THEATRE, ‘Wabashi-as, and Congress-st. THE ONLY GEO. I.. FOX, the famous Clown, and_ all his followers, in Lis famons Pantomime, Humpty Dumpty. Hear tho Cats. Seathe Marlons, Admira the Wilsons. Matchiess Artists. Unpracedonted Wouders. Matiuros, Wodniesday a0d Satnrday, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Grand Metince to-dayat 3p. m. Evening pertormiance ¢ 8 p. m, - o = = < e = o hhfl.nl‘nw rday MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. Blonros-at., betweed Dourbora and State. Arlington, Cotton & Kemble’s Mingtrels, ~Greai hit of tho laushable burlesquo JOTN SHEPPARD AND OSEPH BLURS JOHN SHEPPARD AND JOSEPH BLUESKIN. The Abswiniau Dearf, TOMMY. First weck of ELECTED 10 OVFICE, Evory evcaing snd Satacds Matinee, Note—Dummy tratas will leave Tw ‘enty-second- freight and passengers, They are now considered by ot aLTp. ., dod Monroc-st. at 10 p. m., for tho ac. CUNARD MAILLINE. ‘Established In 180. Steam betwaen NEW YORK, BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN, AND LIVERPOOL. From New York. fl Nov. 131 Olympns. i Doston evcry Toes Rt ficnblll Passago $30, 31w, and $130 gold. furn tickots at greatly reduced rates. Cabl “iln o Borths sareciva, Cninvisnson Steeraze Passags, §%, cacreacy. gars booked to and from 1l partn of Earaps Towost raves. Sipht Desics on Groat Beitain, Teobag aoq tbe Continent. ills of Lading for moerchandise to and from Europe issucd in conneation with Lak Hichigan douthorn Keilngss. . B 1. DUV Generil Western Agoat, = ‘South Market 5 SPECTACLES. BMONEY CANNOT BUY IT? E."or Sight is Priceiess!! y But the Diemond Speclecles will Preserve It ERE Tf 7aa valae yanr eyes From minu! derice their oum Hardness and Bril othersin & CO., Opticians, New York. nuine unless stamped with our Forsale by resnonsible agents throughout the Unfon. JUB. MAYO & GUO.,, 355 Stato-se, aud_ 24 W dison- N A0 AV, 31 MAT O cotaer S abashoar. and Poron sty JON G. ASULESAN, No. 432 Wabasheav., Jows eli¢rs aod Uj Tc sol ugents for. Chicago, from whom they ean buly bo dbtsincd. No pedlars e EDUCATICONAL. DR. VAN NORMANS ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and OHILDREN, 7.7, 48475 East Sixty-fist-st, Now York, will come moaca its Sixtconth Year Sept. 55, 15 - . mation send fur catalomme, - o Tor ol lafor Adiress s abovo at 19 East Sixtyfi-st-st.r DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. Notico is herebs mivon that the firm of J. 2 firm of 0. was ved Ly mutual coasent un the G dissolved by mutual th day af ‘Aldobis owing o said = 5 Frankiin Deitison, Esc . at 51 commadation £ vur patrons. N. B, T 5 8. 4! STOCKDALE,