Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1872, Page 3

+ gefoult, “31i0—Fewper v THE HORSES. & New and Dangerous Phase of the Disease to he Ap- prehended Unless Great Caution is Taken in Woring Partially Restored s Animals. Fhe West €lde Rsilway Company to Recommence Operations Next Monday With a Full Complenient of Caxs sud Horses, The new phase of the horse disease referred o in New York, takes no one by surprice who %uns watched the course of It disorder here. It only confini _what has ‘been often presented in onr columns 8s to the grave and eerions nature of the attack in many cases, especially whero an impaired and enfecblod animal is the subject. ‘The New Yotk Commercial Advertiser 8358 ‘tfl.\flt slthough the horse epidemic is rapidly disap- pearing, 8 new complaint, rescmbling dropsy, 18 affecting many of the animals that suffered o~ verely from the distemper. ‘This confirms tho warning which was given several days 2go. The tendency of epidemic disorders to run into chronic forms of disease shonld bo understood by those who are overworking the convalescent snimals, If thenew discase assumes o fatal form, New York will be in & worae plight than during the temporary suspensioa of trade and traffic a fortnight ago.” Our veterinary surgeons and horse-owners bave begun to motice similar facts here, ina lessened degroe, happily, from the fact of the universal release of sick horses from ‘work. But to use the convalescent beasts injudiciously will be quite a8 bad, and bring fatal results in many cases, Quite s number have fold us that their horses wera affected in the kidncys, and it is from these cases . that dropsy must ensue. The horse-owning end horse-using commuzity must look the grave fact in the face that we have an army of eick horses to winter, and the weary work of streot travel and street heuling must bo done under. these grest dissdvaatages. In other words, the epizootic is not a_visitation Tor two weeks, but, in some form, znd to a very 1argo extent, for a period of months; and it will require the ntmost care to avoid a serious per Ccentage of loss of horses affected by the disense. The horses are ail better, &8 we lave daily ro- ported, but ey canuot et be pronounced fit for bard winter yrork. An inguiry at the -principal stables yesterdey developed the fact that the original cpidemic is Tepidly dying out, anda_cheering condition of convalescenca is reported. The greater portion of the street car horses are rapidly. :lflp;flachlflg 8 restoration to health, though witbin the last day or two the new complications shove referrcd o, have begun to be noticezble in some of the enimals, Here. as elsewhero, the debilifated system of the horse, together with premature or o0 severa work, has opened the door to various silments, sucl &3 Kidney disease, swelling of tlo glands, dropeical tendeney, etc., and it now be- ins t sppear that no small percentage of our Formes oré lisble-to prove moro o levs unscr- vicenble during the winter. The mortality from the originel distemper continues to decline. But sixteen deaths were reported yesterday at the office of the Board of Health, though no actount wes received Of carcassos @ITiving ab tho Btock Yaords, from wl gource £0 Mmeuy more deaths are ordinarily lIooked for. Thera Was noticesble on tho streets a larger number | of horses than have been out for two weeks, tho cold, biting weather, with o Leen west wind, soemingly having 1o bad effects, as in nearly every caso the horses are well blanketed. It is understood that if the present rato of im- (mmmeut continues smong their stock, tho West Division Street Railway Company will re~ sume the running of cars on Monday next, the design being to put the full quota of cara on all the routes, in_order to_avoid overloading 2s far £s possible. It is not improbable that the Nortl Division cars will soon be started again by horse- ower, as, like iuie West Division Company, thoy va wholly refrained_from using their horses, end so heve done nuth.in'i to retard their com- lete xgcuv:m The South Side horses are now eing fradually et at work as they reach a sait- sble candition, nd o prospect ia gaod for & general resamption of street car transportation next week. THE LAW COURTS. NOTES OF INTEREST. In the action, Mark Kimbsll as assignce of the Mutual Stock Fire Insurance Compeny in the Tnited States Circuit Court, yesterdey, a poink of law came up, of interest in these days of in- surance benkrupicies. Attorney for the defend- ant demurred to the narr of the plaintiff because the narr was bad, the plaintiff offrming thet he did 80 2nd £0 in place of the bankrupt; that tho narr charged for merchandise, labor, and =0 forth, instead of for what it actual- 5 was. His Honor Judge Blodgots said With o smile that he was of opinion that the de- gcrintion of Mark Kimball as assignee should be taken to follow him all throngh, and that _there- fore the statement that the assignee had dome £0 and €0, meaning the assignee for the plain- £, was perfectly correct. Of course the learned counsel submitied. Thomas Fitzgerald, Jacob Maurier, Martin Gares, Charles Turner, Adam Baer, 2nd 3L, Kal- tenback, saloon-keepers, wereyesterdsy arraigned Lefors Judge Porter, and pleaded not guilty fo caarges of eelling liquor on Sunday, and eelling Tiguor o drunkards. Avrit of attschment was ordered to issue, gostorday, by Judgo Farvoll against D. B. Ton: da, William Smith, Mre. William Smith, and Gottlie Falkman, for failing to attend a3 Wit~ nesses in_the cauze Wolcott v. Smith, to seb 8% a will,—the csuso referred toin yesterdey's TRIBUNE. Devid Adler_yesterdsy commenced 3 suit against Ames Slerman& Co., Of trespass oa “the caso for $19,000. THZ URITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Taw—{Judge Blodgett]. Ge5—Towell v. Avery ; jury trial concluded, 70— Mark Kimball, cssigneo of the Alutuzl Stock 2ud Fira Insurance Campary v. David e cmurrer ©f plant to second plea sustzined ; withdrawn ap- Tearance sud plea; defendent defaulted, exd damages §32011s 635—Same v. Asa Dow ot ol; Asa Dow defoulter and_ court sogsces Camages . - fa, to defczdant Tob 625—Same . L. 627—Szms v, Hears el a1.; same.order for §333,50, 628—Same v. John H, Diwight;; semo rder for §353.50.620—Same . Robert Taow;_ defaclt, ond Cours aseess damages ot $567.0. 2 H. Rend; Alfred Cowles defaull, szos ot S07.05. S5 Tiios, Hemans default, and 630—S$zrre v, Sidney P, Vel al; demurrer of plaintiff to second plea suste! tion of defendant o dismiss for want of ju overruled ; sabmiticd to Court ; demages & 3,335.02, and 1avtion in arzest of judgment and jadgment, Gll—Samo v. Saime; ezme o £1,89418. 632—Sawe v, Same; same order for 33—Same v, Same; e orde for plaintiff, and judgment for $357.07. NI STITE, Benjemin Pogsley v. Jumes McElhizey, F: Ty 2ad Charles Lyc; ejectment; damages Tewis Dumlauf, stiornoy—Gilbert Cooper v. Oimsted & Jolin Olmsted; ejectment, $300—Jumes &. Woodward, asiuce of tho estate’ of Horace O. ‘Hedge, v. Martin 0, Howll, Jr., and 3fery C. A petiticn to cancel mortgzges given by Horece O, He 10 defendants, for o_valid cons; on all bt stock and property; W. W. Perking, solicitor——Id- ward S. and Josepl: Torzey v. D. W. Bos] il llo en- Soln infringement of patest of weather THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. IANERUPTOT, 92,149—The Republic Insursnco Company s entered and esued Tuleto show couse. 2,144—A. Licbenstcin Tiod dewsal of bemiuptey. £l18—Leamdor 'l 3 leave 4o fle petition of D. B. Scara & Son. 117 Geo. R, Stevens ; order zppointiog Bichard K. Shith provisional assiguc 56,000 to Do ap- Froved by the Gourt.. 3,149t Repubiic Insurenco djadicalion’ eatered by cofession wex: Compony ; =t ot rotiraaide before Begister Hibbard, Dec. €zl Rockw g next. NEW BASERGPTS, The Repablie Insuzance Compsny of Chicigo, on the petition of W, J, Hauna ; Barber & Loclucr, at- torneys. THE SUPERISR COURT. rav—{Judge Garn). 2141—Gray & Biink dufault and Jud and costr, of Aug. 9,171, restore Freemon’; judgm et al; sue order, b $5on by plaintif for ‘speedy trial sust Crmybellv. Lamar Jasurance Lompsn: Pl s costs for nt of Narr in ments § Gid—Hamlin & v, Ryan ora; Ly etipulation referred {0 Scott fo tako testimony, 3,09i—Anderson v. Ricoby and Lardiss Gommereial Insuruca Compeny 3 defauit. ,167—Gry v. Basse; spacidl @emurrer fo zarr sustained, and leave to amend ; rulo on plaintil to filo sdditiogal bill of particulare, aad eaise coutinued. 8,127—Jones v, Commercial Insur- znce Compaty; juigment, $1,905. 9,5l6s—Jame- Clary et alj on motion of ;:?;nfi:r “l-uv:' to filo en;n-r in lien, etc.t and. Ordercd alias summons, 2,634—Stettauer v, Enter- prise Insurance cfl“}p:‘;‘}z :l:‘d ‘d}l::, Eixt‘.]‘fié,aé7 Eé:r— ; ind Ji . B Toataet Tasatanco § Jadgment, §10,5%5. 2673 meni T Same v, Exterprize Insuranco Company ; juds 2, 5 gment, slm,;s,m % rpeuter’; leave to D ic ' 156—Leamon v, Gray ; submitted k%flufifi?fiimfi, 1o bo takenup onsix dags’ mo- 105103 8, ~0yles v. Kubtechky ; timo to filo bill of oxcoptions in ten daye. 2,082—South Chicago Tarnverein v. Esstman; jnry to send verdict, and Hopardie cmsscrmx—Judge Gary). 7—Kergan v. Kergan v, Kergan ; personal o Kichelas Kergsns 8. W. Bawson appointed guar- O titem ; snswer iled, 1nd caso referred to Scott, §%3—Bieman v. Bieman ; dacrea of divorce, Reuter v. Frontor ; Bume 28928, 9b2—Wilson v. Wilson ; decreo of divorce, B9T—Rohrback v. Rohrback ; servico sume Saous on ail ; default of Willizm Rohrback ; Theodors Fohmitz appofnted guardian ad litem ; and reference to Scott. 632—Schmidt v. Schmidt'; report of ealo filed and confirmed ; deerce nfiifrming sale. 73la— Revington v, Bcofield ; by agrecment set for firet Mon- day of March, 827e—Daggett v. Elssens Mastcr’s re- port fled and _confirmed, and decree, Sppoint- ‘ment of special Commission, and decree of sale, 24234 —Forsyth v. Lombard; refercnce to Scott, —Spric- Telmeyer v. Sprickelmeyer; dofendant Oelsé appears Tulo {p ansver instanteF; want of answer, an reference to Scott. 44i—Eecfe v, McCann; Comamis- sioner'a report filed and confirmed, and decree, 449— Leger v. Loger; st for Jan, 16 fext. 705—van Nest ¥, Van Nest; oet for Jen.2l, G37—Scolt v.Smith; Qismissed at complainant’s cost, NEW GUITS. 41,51 -Gustay v, Wilhelmind Damert; divorcos cruclty nnd desertion alleged. 41,25 v. George Speckelmoyer ; divorce, 41,253—Edward v, Ellen De- laney ; divorce ; adultory alleged, 41,254—Wastov ct al, v. Shufeldt ;' appeal.” 41,%50—Giliman v. f appesl, 41,256—Mann v, Jochem; appesl. 41,257— James' McKindley and Jawmes M. Gilchrist Y. Wm. J. Carpenter ; afidayit to restore papers, 41,258—Pli- maudeny, Edwards; norr; debt of $321.35. 41,059—Da- id Fraser, Thomas Chalmere, Robert Authony, snd David Marchant v. William J. Edwards; Darf; debt of $364.70. 41,960—Sculley v. Forrester; appezl. 41.261—Granz v, Granz; divorce. _ 41,262—Joseplt T. Rercon v, Balbach Smelting and Refining Compuny. £3,263—Taprise v. Good ; appeal. £1,204—Northwestern XNitional Bank, of Chicaga v. William W, Farwell: 25~ suopsit $500; Charles AL Sturgis, oy, AL~ Jacob Braesch v. Ellen Blocrneiser and J. J. Hitte an ‘Georgo Hartman copartners; mechauic's Lien on Nos. 377 and 870 Fifth avenue, fof $225 3 Morton Culyer, at- torney, 41,26—Allen Goryell & Co. v. Barter & White- nousg; case$1,000; Charies H, Lewreuce, stioruey, 41,257-8tern v. Wayme & Son : appeal. B THE CIRCUIT COURT. waw—{Judge Rooers). 9,257 Arms v Wiags medon by DIABHIY to strike plos from foa for want, ete,, ond_default heard and Hemied, and exceptions by plaintiff. 225-Gilbert v. ‘Barker Manufacturing Company, 2nd Fruitport Mag- ‘Detic and Sulphur Springs Company ; motion by plaiu- 6T to strike plea from files for waut, ete,, and default, Teurd and denjod, 1,751~South Pk Commissicners e Gook s tris] not concluded. 63i—Sullivan v, Mar- tin;, {rial ot concluded, Call same o8 yestorday, [Judge Bosth 956—ilson v. Patker; cse dismissed at defend- amls costs per sipulation, 1916—Sherwood v, Bd- Wards s verdict as fo defencant Edwards for plaintiff, nd damages nsscesed at 168,000 brick ot $9.80, or & end for defendant 2 regards Hale; motion by Bdwards for new trisl. 726—Nelson v. Vresland ; firy trial; verdict for plaintiff, damsges $95,79% Imotion by defendant for new trial, 728—Mzson v. Nish ¢t al.; dismissed s to Ann Nish for want of prosecution 725-Sanford v, Mich; jury tual; verdict for pluintify, §161, and judgment, 727—Ford v. O'Neil ; Jury trial; verdict for plintifr, $205,55, and judgment, 731 Beeso v. Zeigler ; sppealdismiseed for want of frosecution, with procedendo, 1,721—Wilson Sewing Afachine Company v, Hoyt; default sct sside: passed, £ o taken up on hotice before Judge Tree, 742—Colé v. Goodwin ; =ppeal sed_for want, etc,, with yrocedendo, T43—Clifford v, Kearns ; dismissed at leintiil’s cost, for want of prosecution, 1,347—New- Derger v. Adict ; judgment restored, Call from 203 £ 310 inclusive. Judge Tree.) 239—Brown v, Wallace; jury waived ; _submitted to court; finding for plaintill; damagcs $125; motion for mew trial—Brown v. McMaster ; submitted to court ; finding for plaintiff ; damages $259; motion for new trial. Call to-dsy, 249 and 72, CuANCERY—(Judge Williams]. 50—Thiesing et al. v. Thiesing ct 21.; J. H. Truman snbstituted for W. E. Reynolds as solicitor for defend- en ary ‘Thicsing_and_minor beirs of George M. Thiesing, 663—Spalding cf al v.: VapNeat; service on all defendants; rule to piead iustanter, cause set for hearing instanter, a0d final decree, 370—Gilmsn v. Andes ; referred to Chase, Master, 306—McCormick v. Crano et al: Jobn Borden withdrew his appesrance s solicitor for do- fendants Crane and Berry. 23 (burnt Tecords)—Geer etal v, Higley et al; A, I, Dalton cnters_appearanco of all-defendants, snd timo to plead, etc., extended to first duy of next term. * [Judge Farwell.] 4 630—Kirk et el v. Busby et al. ; Master’s report filed and confirmed, and decree appainting Commissioncrs, 143—Wolcott v, Smith et al.; jury calicd; trial not concluded. . xEW somTS, 4,859 o 4,807—Appeals. 4,65S—-David Adler . nlea, Sherman & Co. ; casc, $10,000; F. A. Hotrman, Jv., aftorney, 4,669—&;:;1«3. THE COUNTY COURT. [Judge Wallace.) Timothy Collins; - time to surviving parte ner to_znswer citation extended fo the 28th of November. Jucob Greenebsum, Jr.; claim of S, . Sawyer allowed, Georgo K. Atmerisnn, exccator, presents final accounts of vouchers, and is discharged. Sarali Flynn ; will proven; lotters testementary grant. edto Maurice Flynn, and bond for 3,000 approved. Chiristian Eorth ; will proven ; letters tesizmentary to widow ; bond of 4,800 approved, John A, Kelly: Test and decres restoring . S. V. R, m Bross, executor, authorized 3 scil 2l pronorty at private sule, C. . & X Hershwen ; deeree for eale of real estate. THE CRIMINAL COURT. LJudge Portcr,) Over fifty-two prisoners were arraigned, of whem 38 pleaded ot guilty, and 14 guilty. ikt st TN THE BOSTON FIRE. Why the Steamers Did Not Make Their Ap- pearance Until Thirty-six Minutes After the Alarmn Was Sonnded. Thers have been many theories put forth to cecount for tho spread of the fire in Boston, but the most planasible, and, probably, the true theory, is given by o foreman of one of the steamers belonging to the Fire Department of fhat city. This gentleman is s friend of ono of tho Assistant Firo Marshels of Chicago, and the latier was lot into the facts of the fire, and its attending incidents, bye letter received yosterdny. The foreman states that when the epizootic made its appeer- ence in Boston, and thehoraes of the Fire Depart- ‘ment were attacked, an order was issued not to use them under any circumstances. A suppli- ‘mentary edict prescribed what was to be done in case ofp fire. VWhen enalarm was received, the fireman were to drag the hose carts and ladder apparatus to tho scenc, and endesyor, by “ plug strears” and tho use of sxes and hooks, to sub- Guo thoflames. In cuse the blezeincreased, and they found themselves unable to control it, & second alarm was to boe given, and tho steam engines brought on the ground by hand. When the first alarm was sounded on Saturday night, the men started for the locality of the firg with the hose carts. The hose was attached to the street hydrants, but the waterwas useleas, 23 the pressure was not strong enough to carry it to the second stories of the burning building. Tn sccordance with the orders, a gecond alarm was then turned in, and the steamers made their oppearance, arriving on the ground thirty-six minutes after the fire was first discovered. Theve was not & steam-engine located within half a mile of tho building where the fire originated. It will be remembered thet the newspaper de- Bpatches stated that the steemers did not force water thirty feet high, and that they were in- capable -of sy greator performance. The reporters in Boston were misled by tho * plug sironms,” mo steamers being on the ground for over half an hour after il fire Lroke out. The foreman states that tho Boston engines are of the best make, and every one of them can force water over the £op of any building in the city. He attributes ilie speed of the flames to the order in regard to flio horses, and to that nlone. Some humene citizens of Chicago made & similar suggestion to Tire Marshal Willinms, but he scneibly thought it would be more economical in the end to use the borses, even if a fow were killed, and they will be used, epizootic or Do epizootic, if uecessery. i S WORK FOR OUR NEW MENBERS. file: Hi The twenty-eight Senators and Representa- tives which kind Providence and tlie new appor- tionment permits Cook County to send to Springfield, may be engaged in prepatiog bills upon the following smong ofhor subjects: A bill for an act to extend sufirage to marri‘ad women who are childless and can attond to it; snactto provide that a prophet shall nob be without honor save in his own country; an ack to provide cadaver fof medical colleges; &n ach abolishing failors and tailors’ bills; an act smendatory of the same, abolishing milliners and dressmakers; an act making bigamy and ‘breach of promiso of marriage cupital offences ; an act abolishing rain ; an act making & stitchin time savo nine; an act constitnting Lake Michi- gan o public bighway; an acht proyiding that suicide eball b 'punithed “sifh death; 2n act of sympathy for the capitalistsof Boston: gervice tortals; an act preventing ‘“moonlight alone ;" an 5ot by which the sun must rise in the_west ; &n act bounding Tlinois on the north by the polar Star; an act prohibiting profane swearing -/ except in a foreign langunge ; ‘an act compelling everybody to say prayersy. an act:to tex-unmar- ried bachelors. over fhe age of 25, &1 widows who remain unmarried ten yeara; &n ach to establish and regulate marital chastisement ; an act to amend tho ton commandments, and an sot making Adam and Evorosponsible for every-- thing, inciuding the Chicago fire. . . .. A BREAK MENDED. ‘The Broken Water Malin ‘}u Pine Strect Re= o puired. 5 Mention has slready been made in TaE" TRIB USE of the fact that s “pile” was driventhrough the 24-inch water main at the foot of Pino gmet, by one of O. B. Green's pile-drivers. The injury was repaired yesterdsy, and the supply of water on the South Side incressed materislly. The authorities knew nothing of the break in tho ‘main for several days, and only discovered it ‘by- accident, the men on the pile-driver having con- cealed tho fact for somo reason. A dredge. was procured, and an attempt made tocloso the aper- Rture in the main, but it was unsuccessful, ‘and o mossago was sent to Detroit for » Givor. When he arrived Le could do nothing at first, as the mud filled in on either side of the ipo faster than tho dredge could remove it. heet piling was then constructed around the pipe, and the mud was taken out rapidly, and the diverj ennbled to reach the break. A band was put around the opening, and it having been strapped on securely, the water rushed tirough the main as usual. = Several mishaps of o similar nature have occurred to water meins ying on the bed of the river, and, to protect this onein the future, tho nuthorities intend fo build s small tunoel under the river of Pine street noxt year, in which the water-pipe will be oncnsed. g o WINNETKA, The Winnetka Musical Society, on Wednesday evening last, gave asocial, dramatic, and literary entertainment at the Academy. This edifice hns lately been undergoing repairs, and the manner in which it has boen done not onlyreflects credit upon those who had it in charge, but also reveals the charactoristics of the Winnetkites. At one end of tho halla stage has been con~ structed with footlights, drop curtain, and prompter’s box, and the floor of the hall s a Emoothness that suggests tho Terpaichoreanart. The exercises were opened by & neat speech from Judge Atwood, setting forth the object of the Society. o was followed by Mr. McCaitin, who, in an originel poem, presented the different phases of *“the man in the moon.” It was received very favorably by the andionce, s might be expected, for tradition says that that some people in’ this place are fond of tho moon. “ Moses in Egypt” was well sung by a chorus of the Socicty. Professor Bacon recited Poo’s “Raven."” A d flourieh of ingtrumental music announced the great event of the evening, the pley of “Two Puddifoots.” Thoe characters Wero taken by the following individuals : Lin- coln Wright, Puddifoof, Sr; Charlcs ickbow, Puldifoot, Jiv;' Mis Florenca Carter, Pegqy; Mr. Weat, Buffers; Miss Wilson, Agie, and Miss Carroll Afrs. Figsby. The pl as woll rendered, and the company aitpyorted their characters admirably. A gflnflutfls closed their part of the entertain- ment. ‘Horace Carter, Esq., invited the audience to remain to the daace, which followed. The danc- ing stopped promptly at the usual (?) time, t is the intention of this Soclety to give & eimilar entertainment to the above every two weeks, and for the slternate week lecturers are to be procured. Dr. Chas. H. Fowler, Presidont of the Northwestern University, is to give the first lecturo noxt Wednesday evening. —_———— Halford Semce. Soups of all kinds are much improved by the addi~ tion of & deseri-spoonful of the famous Halford Lei- cestershire Table Ssuce. II gon will trythis recips you will no more go without the Halford than without the sonp. The finest flavor imaginable is imparted to fish when served ut the table, by the useof this Sauce. 1f you will test this stendard article, you will Ve satiefied with the result, —_—————— . The ¢ BDevastation.” Tho British Admiralty, sfter much profound cogitation and an expenditure of about $1,700,- 000, have prodneed & neval structuro called the Devastation, which was infended o ropresent the firet-class iron-clads of the immediato fu- ture, s they comprehond tho requirements of the naval service. The new floating battery, vhich scarcely can be called a ship, is described in the London News as a compound of a fonn- dry, a floating bridge, a colliery, a barge, and a diving bell. 'This marine monster, having been completed, was recently taken out for a trial trip, ond after o euccessful run of fully two miles off Spithend, both of her epgines gave out, when it was found nocessary fo postpono & further test of her sailing quelities until hermachinery conldbe horoughly overhauled. From (e doscription of the Devastalion given in the English journals it wonld seen that the vesselis & monument of inventive gening—a floating museum of singular mochanieal contrivance, winch in fair weather and with all things working smoothly, must anster, in every respect, the PUTposes sought in hor constructiod. But the sudden giving ot of both her engines on the very outset of lier pro- liminary trial has inspired doubts o8 to the man- ner in which so complicated a mechine would act when exposed to the more scrious dangers of active worfare. Machinery, oven the bost and most thoroughly tested, is lable to sudden derangement, =nd the helpless condition in which the Dovastation found herself after her mishop, until taken in tow bya friendly tug hias susgested by the thoughiful British min that if sho bhad beon in the middle of the ocean when the casualfy occurred there is no tolling what might have become of her; for the hed mo_geils, and would drift helplessly at tho mercy of the winds, waves, and cur- rents, perbaps to be dashed to pieces at last upon's rock. Ifdissbled in a naval engoge- ment sho would bo_in @ pitinble predicament from the impossibility of handling hor; and, taking all these things into_consideration, thoss intereated in such matters have come fo enter- fain grave doubts in regard to_the practical atility of this latest achievement in naval orehi- tecture. R P Mutton in Mid-, From the San Francisco Call. Full 5,000 peoplo visited the City Gardens yes- torday, with the ostensible intention of seéing 2 goat descend £rom tue nothor bluo. The goat +was 1ot on hand, but his second consin was. A Sheep was substituted, end answered the pur- ose just as well. The balloon *City of Ssa Frandisco” was filled, and st 4 o'clock soared away, bearing two livos and a parachute. Gruob Buisley bung to the trapeze, and the eheep clung tenaciously to the parachute (in anet). The balloon shot away from the_spot whero it hid been struggling for freedom, and asconding vertically fully 1,000 feet, hung stationary for about fifteen micutes. It wae at this timo that Buisley unfastened the parachuto, which was borne towards the earth by the weight of the anis ‘mal attached, dropping 100 fect beforoit assumed its umbrella-like shaps, and floated awey gontly on the brceze to tho South. Notone of tho ‘thousands that gazed upon tho spectacle_envied the pacaliar senations that animated that mass of mutton during the first sudden descent, but thoy applauded the composure displayed by tho onime! thronghout, While the balloon still xe- mained stationary in mid-air, the parachute’and the daring sheop deecended slowly, bub surely, to the ground, landing on the blus about amile to the south of tho Gardens, where he was picked up Ly an entorpr ‘Hoodlum, Wwho mounted & horso, and, watching the descent with thio eye of o connoisséur, was on hand when the animal returned to earth once more.” The sheep las by this lime probably “returned to Lic mutton” Buislay, after investi- gating the {emperafurs of the upper uir for sbout two hours, also returued 10 earth, descending in the Potrero uninjured and decidedly refreshed by hiatriptotho “realms above” This performance, slthough ‘rather sheepish in its general nspect, was aliogether a grand success, and tho only circumstance to bo Tegretted in the transactions is tho fact that the name of the sheep who thus rose to fame is un- known. Next Sunday Stevens' horse and buggy will ride on the breezo, and . select fow ko wish to peril their necks in catering to _the pub- lic pleasure will pccompany them. The other performpnces announced in the ProgTaMMO wero successfully carried oat.~_The remuinder of tho Buislay family gavo ono of thelr gymnastic exhi- Ditions, and the White Fire King sweated his Drief hour away ins firery furnace. Dancing was kept up until n late hour. The day's enter- teinmont was on the whole an unsually good oue, and the next Sunday promises to be Ystter. G tegen ol A Wicked Trick—Eow a Youthful Wretch Spoiled & Young Maw’s Chances. From the Danbury News. A rather contomptible trick was played on one of our young clerks Sunday night. Ho bought an act for the prevention of epizoozy inmensnd | a cut-glass boitls of cologne, with & glass stopper and pink ribbon, to prosent to & young Indy ho ja keoping company with, but on_retch- ing tho honso he felt & little embarrassed for fear thero-were members of the family present, passed__in. . Tho. ._moOvement..was.. DO~ caived by & graceless~ brother of tho young lady, ‘who nap£}' riated the cologne for his own use, and refilled the bottlo with harishorn from thé family jor, and then hung round to observe the Tesult. * In a-little while the young man elipped out on the stoop, and securing the splendid gift; slipped back again into the parlor, where, with & Dlushing girl. - Like a good and faithfal daugh- ter that sho was she at once hurried into g&e presence of her mother, and the old lady was charmed. They didn't put up ecent stuff like that when ghe Was & girl ; it was kopt in & ching tea-cup, and it was held together by samples of all the family's hair.. But she was very much leased with it, “Sho drew out the stopper, aid the beautiful petals of her nostrils over - the sperture, and fetched & Efln at the conteuts that fairly made them bub- lo, 'Thon sho laid the bottlo down, and picked up & brass-mounted fire-shovel instead, and e2id sho, 28 500D 59 she could eay anything: * Where is that stinking brat?” And ho, all unconscions of what had happened, was in front of the mir- ror, adjusting lis necktie and smiling at himself. And hero ghe found him, and aid to him: * Oh, you are laughing ab tho trick of an- old woman, ave you, you wall-cyed leper!” And then shé Dbastod him one on the ear. And he, being by nature more eloguent with his lega than his tonguo, hastened from there, howling like med, and accompanied to tho gate by thet brass: mountod shovel. He says he wonld give every- thing on earth if he could shake off the impres- sion that a mistake had been made. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. Cass County, Til,, has just decided, by a ma- -jority of 200, to_removs the county-seat from Beardstown to Virginia, —~The last rail of the Atchison Branch of the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroed has boen laid, .and trains will be ranning over the road in a weck more. —The wife of Jack Gran, Representative from Polk County in the Oregon Legislature, 1ast year shot and trapped 858 squirrols. —A colored woman in New Jersey is under ar- rest for trying to kill a neighbor’s baby by feed- ing it bont pins. An emetic was administered to the innocont, and the pins came to the surface. —Mrs. John Bricklin, of Eugene City, Mo. quarrelled _repeatedly with her busband, snd wes scen to put somothing in his coffec. Put- ting this and that together, his funeral is ac- comted for. "1t is_just 200 years since Bunyan was liberated from Bedford jail, and the Duke of Bedford, unsolicited, has “undertakon to pre- sent to the town a colossal bronze statne of the author of the * Pilgrim's Progress.” —The Towa Homestead advocates tho burning of corn for fuol in the. western counties of the State, where coal cannot be had for less than 17 or 20 cents per bushel. —Ayoung woman has poisoned herself in Vienns, and, in a note which she had left on o table near the red on which she lay, she had Tmitten: XMy st cigar druvs “iry badly, therefore, I am tired of fi!&. Good night.” —The total vote of Kaneas City on_the 6th of November was 3,869, of Leavenworth, 3,030, of TLawrence, 1,952. Tho vote of 8t -Paul was 4,889, and of Minneapolis 4,869; and in 1876 the consolidated cities will cast 15,000 votes. —~Messachuseits is in a bad way. She has gob to0 have o new Episcopal Bishop, but can’t find o man to take the place who is_not either too “ High,” too * Broad" or too * Low.” . ZAt'Portland, Orogon, on & recent Sundey moming, & coustosan, nuied Belle Martin, was found dead, in a house of ill-fame, on her knees et her bedside, with her 2rms and face resting on the bed, as if in the attitude of praser. ~—During the past two years, thousands of cat- f1e have been driven into Montans from Texas, Colorado, and Wyoming. It is estimated that over 100,000 head sre nowin the Territory, the owners 'mteud‘m[i’tu let thoir herds increase un- til the Northern Pacific Road gives them an out- let to market. _The outlaws in Roboson, N. C., are becoming morebold and defiant. Forsome months past,they ‘have been keeping ey close, and_nothing was spparently known of their wheresbouts or what they were doing ; but, within the last week or two they have come upon the surfaco again, and 2re putfing on as bold a front as ever.— Wilming- ton News. —Wa announce on authority the collapse of the organization known as the Canads, Michigan & Chicago Railroad Compa:fly. ‘Work on the en- tire line been suspended. They bave failed to pay off their mon in foll, and prominent mor- chants in tho nit{; from whom the Company havo obtained tools, etc., hove attached their © plant."—&t. Clair (Afich.) Republican. —A celebrated phyeician was called upon re- cently by a person. suflering from rheumatism, who insiated upon his doing something for him. Tho physician wrote & prescription, and, &s the patient went oot of the room, said to him, I wish you would let mo know if that docs you any good, for I have myself been vory much troubled with rhenmatism lately.” 2 —Thousands upon housands of buffzlo hides aro being brought in hero by hunters. In some laces whole acres of ground are covered with ides, sprend out with the fleshy side up to dry. Itisestimated that there are, south of the Arkan- 8as and west of Wichits,from one to two thousand men ghooting buffalo for their hides alone. Is it any wonder that the red man somctimes pro- tests ageinst this wanton destruction of his cattle 2— Wichila Eagle. —Hunters in Minnesots report the deer af- flicted with epizooty ; and o party deor-hunting in Iale of Wight Cousty, Ve., @ few days ago, suddenly came upon four deor whose p- péaranco indicated that they were sufforing with the provailing malady. Captoin Adams welked right up to the deer, which made no attompt to escape, being ovidently in the last stages of the disease. This is the way Charles Evans, of Mineral Point, Wis., desires to bo let alone : * Having, by 2 long couree of dissipation and debauchery, 80 wenkened my will a3 to be uiterly powerless to reist tho appetite for alcoholic liquors, and not_boing perticularly ansious to die and be a—4, as yet, I hereby solemnly swear that I will prosccuto Lo the_Ullima Thule -of the law any Ealoon-keeper, druggist, or other person who shall givo or scll me any spirituous or malt liguors of any kind whatover.” A portion of the building where the Boston fire broke out was och{:i;ex:l by Damon, Temple & Co., dealers in furnishing goods. Thoy. were burned out in Chicago. BIr. Temple was stop- ping in Hartford over Sun with his friend Geor‘fe L. Chase, Eaq., President of the Hart- ford Fir Insursnce Company, and, singularly 18 it has proved, Mr. Chase on Katurday evening called his attention to the partial occupancy of his building za a haop-skirt factory, and told him that it was unsafe !—Har{ford Courant. —It is cheenng to know that tho ecaffold in tho Washington, D, C., jail-yard, on which Jen- kins, the wife-lurdorer vécenfly cxpiated biy crimo, has been. ropaintod, and @ “‘drop” pre- pared that will work in a better aus Burer manper, “not to he mado known to the punlic.” ‘Tho bright new paint and the improved * drop should be the means of removing all terror of death from the doomed man, Barney Woods, whois to bave the first beneflt thereof. 1t i3 ‘not singular, therefore, that heis ““still calm and collected.” —They have an 0dd notion of the frecdom of the press in Constantinople. In conraquence of making satirical remarks upon the deficient water-supply -of Conatantinople, the Levant Herald has beon officially suspended. Consider- ing the frequency with which the ('_\t{ has becn burned, one would suppose that the Turkisa Government would provide better facilities for extinguishing flames, rather than shut up tho newepaper that tells the truth sharply. - —In the littlo Kingdom of Saxony alone thera are no less thaneight journalists actually or about o be imprisoned for 1o other crime tlan pleading the cauge of labor against the oppres- sions of monopolies. They are Kwasniewski, editor of the' Burger und_Bauernfreund; Otto Walster, editor of the Volksbole; Vahlteich, ed- itor of the Frele Presse; Moat, editor of the game journal; Hopnor, Muth, Bebel, and Leib- nechit, cditors of the Licpsic Volksiaal. Bobel 2nd Liebnecht woro Iate members of tho Ger- ‘man Parlisment, and opposed the annexation of Alsace and Lorraine on international principles. —The Boston Transcript eeys: *'Those who remember Mr. Seward iu his peribelion, leaning, with his hands in his trouscrs-pockets, sgeinst the rail of the outer row of seats in tho old Senate Chamber, and throwing out scntences as -goum], polished, snd clear-cut as the gold coin- age of the mint, without apparent cffort, will ac- cepb Liim 28 tlio founder 0f a'mew school of ‘American oratory, which dispenees with iwind- ‘mill exercises and congostion of the lungs, gives the Bird of Freedom iniervals of reposc, and nssimilates cur style of debate to the committee- room manner of ihe English Parliament, rather than tho sound and fury of baekwoods stump- oratory.” SR SR PEBSONAL, E. C. Towne has rotired from theeditorship of tho College Coxrant. * _The Pittsburgh Gazelle says thet rare Ben. Jackson " is buried in Westmmister Abbey. —Sinca Justice Willes committed suicido, all the Englich Judges Lavo been complaining of over-work. | —W. A. Orofut has gone fo edif the Minnespo- - and 50 lef} the heautital gift on the atoop and- fow appropriate words, ho pressed it upon the. 1ia Tribune, in the absence 6f Major Howell at Washington, this winter. —The late Colonel Albert S.Evans was the last of four brothers, all of whom_came to vio- lent ends. Two wero -killed by Indians, on the Plains; one was drowned about & year ago, snd Tnow tlié last hus'gone. - S —The Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Cox, for many genre pastor of the ‘Presbyterian’ Church in enry strest, Brooklyn, preached fo his old conpregation’last Sundsy. He is now over 80 years of age hEnh o iieon Waltor Phelps, clected to Congress, | - LEG'IURE, ; in New Jersoy, i6 of the firm of Pheips & Dodge, ond Vice President of the Houston & Great Northen Railroad of Texas. ~—The marked demonstrations of the last two days, evidently suggested by tho presence smong us of the Fire-Marshal of Chicago, the Rev. Robert Collyer, and other friends from the Phenix City, were attentions too costly to be agreeablo.—Bosion Transcript. —Simeon Francis, long a resident of Spring- field, 1., founder of the State Journal, and for somé years Sccretery of tho State’ Agricultural Society, died at Portland, Oregon, on the 25th of October, after an illness of some five weeks. —The Rov. Jemes Reid, who was recently elocted Superintendent of Public Instruction in North Carolina, died suddonly on the 8th inst., at Greensboro, Mr. Reid was ono of the oldest ministers of the North Carolina Methodist Con- Tference. —In cesting up the chances of any of the igadier Generals in the army for promotion to Major General, vice Meade, the fact is lost sight ‘of that the President may select from the whole list of army officers, without regard to_presént sopiority in rank; and, for that matter, Lienten- ant Fred Grant is eligible equelly with General —Tho Stephon Pearl Andrews who hes been arrested with Mrs. Woodhull and Miss Claflin, in Now -York, was once s resident of Houston, Texas, Hocamo here in 1839, we beliove; bub had not been o residerit long until one day. he a3 conducted to the whar by & number-of citi- zens, put sboard of s beaf, and requested to make elf scarce in Toxas, at onco; which he did.—Houston Union. o e Telegraphic Brevities. Both hotels in Middleville, Mich., were robbed on Tuesdeynight; and W. Johnson, proprietor of the Exchange, was fired at three fimes. The Government steam eaw-mill at Bedford, D. T., was entirely destroyed by fire on Tuesday night. By good luck there was no wind_at the time of the fire, and the loes of the milla con- stitutes the whole of the disaster.- The loss is more than ordinarily severo, as_the navigation of the Missoari River has_closed, and the ma- chinery cannot be repleced before 8pring. Tn the trial of the Rev. G. H. Robertson, be- fore the Louisville Presbytery, the defence on Wednesday, inftroduced a humber of witnesses to show the good character of the accused and Dhis good behavior at other places. The argu- mentwas_opened on Wednesday night by the Rev. Dr. J. $. Hayes for the prosecation. On_Tuesday night, as a_colored man named Jobn Smith, of Mansfield, Pa., arrived at home, e found & white man with his wife. Ho shot at tho white man geveral times, but ho escaped tn- burt. Smith then kicked and pounded his wife, inflicting injuries from which she has died. Smith was arrested, and, on his way to the lock- up, shot himself, inflicting _wound which may provo fatal. The peaple of Cass County, TIl., on Tuesday, decided, by a majority of 483, to remove their county Beat from Beardstown to Virginia. Tiis is a final settlemant of this vexatious question, hich has, for many yoare agitated the people of Casa, and produced much bitter feeling and ‘Thostility between the residents of the different soctions of the county. R. H. Benners, of New Orleans, arreeted by & Doputy United States Marshal, was taken before Commissioner Shannon, on Wednesdey, upon tho aftidavit of J. H. Ingraham, charging him with conspiracy, deception, and’ fraud, snd printing counterfeit election tickets in similitude to the Republican ticket printed and voted by the Re- g\lxulti’té;nu of Louisiana. Benners gave beil in AMERICAN BROILER. ANERIAN BROTER PaTc =4 AT argg g ooy 177E! 200,000 WOW IN USE. All Sold under Standing and Unconditional Guerantaps, and have fven an Unanin. i, of Setiataction Uhprescdontad o The Hittory of Oulinary Inventions. Requires no Praparation of Fire: I T et Mos: Tondor be i with alt Smol(s and Szl of Greiso: B Gver Goal or Wood PRICE, $2.00. LIBERAT DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE, FRANK STURGES & 00, 269 & 271 Harrison-st,, Chicago COBURN Medical Institute, No. 195 West Madison-st., corner of Halstod-st., founded and condacted by DR. J. C. COBURN for the treatmeat T chronic and privete diseases in both oxes. : DR. COBURN has three diplomas from tho best Col- Teges In thoworld. DR. OOBURN has records to prove his extonsive hospi- tal practice, both prisato and public. DR. COBURN has had mora expericaco 1o tho treat- ‘mont of private dizeases than any physician in Chicago. DR. COBURN cares tho worst form of strictoro with- out pain o cutting, but with a new Yrench Dilator, which never fails. Tho COBURN MEDICAL INSTITUTE fs conceded by all to beof first Importance and a blessing to the al- cted, whoro all whoare in noed of medical trestment for ung diseaso of 3 privato nature can cail, and roceivo {he most scientitio and skilful treatment by a physiclan lar graduato of medicinc, botk from Ameri- can as well 2s foroign Collegos, DR. COBURN'S repu- tatlon 1s ™ is_Modical Institate 13 thronged writh pationis rom al parls of tho country for eatmont. ‘Soparate parlors for ladfes ond_gentlemen, and the finost i Chieago. No oncis cser sosn bu the Dactor. s Books on Malo 30d Female Disoases are sent fres for two stamps, in sealed onvclopes. Ofice houts, 92. m. to §p. m.; Sunday, 3to 4p. m. AMUSEMENTS, CENTRAL HALL, Aid to Boston, ROBERT HERVEY, Esq, oxN “7dE GENIUS AND CHARACTER OF ROBERT BURNS,” AT OENTRAL HALL, On Friday Evening, Nov. 15, at 8 o’clock. Misses HASTREITER, andl WORDRAGEN, and Messrs, LEDOCHOWSEI and ENOPFEL have kindly volunteered to furnish music for the oceasion, 5 Tho eatertatament (s andor tho ausplecs of tho Litorary ClabyoF s Chieas Chotstian Datoar o o o ' Tho eath 1 bo donated o the Boston sut- forar SIS Coa 0y brocarad ot Cobha Eibrary, 489 abaan ar: tha raoma of fay. Cnristizn Upion, ~South Side, 58 ilehienmav., and Weet Side, northwest comes Madison and Greonsis,, sad at the door. - PATTI-MARIO TROUPE. TO-= NTBIEG EIXT, PATTI-MARIO TROUPE : WILL GIVE THE SECOND RATND CONCERT, UNION PARK CONGR'L CHURCH. /S = TO-MORROW, 2 P. M., MICHIGAN-AYV. BAPTIST CHCH, Sale of seats at the following places: FOR THE_SOUTH SIDE. Carpenter & Sheldon's, 058 Wabasn-av. ; Buck & Rayner's, Madison and State-sts. FOR THE WEST SIDE. ‘West Side Library, 29 West. 3ndison-st. ;. Horton's Library, 637 West Lake-st. ‘The follo: mombers of this extraordina Dination will ALL appeaz in_oa TA PATTI, ANNIE LOUISE CARY, TE! RENO, S1G. MARIO, EMILE SAUR LARA, SIG. MAH}ZD i Sinzlo Resorved Scats Reserved seats for Lag Resorved_seat for mutia: ‘Admission to the Evening_Coace: STANDARD EALL, Late Michigan-av. T heatre—cotrance on Thirteeath-st. FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 15, 1872, Amateur Performance for the Bene- fit of the Woman’s Hospital of the State of Illinois, When will be prosented the beaatifal Robertsonien Gomedy of CASTEI The characters to bo sustained by somo of theleading amateurs of thiscity. ADMISSION,; - - - - $1.00. ‘Tickots can bo procured 2t the following places: Cobb'y Library, 471 Wabzsh-ay. Geo. S, Thurber, ¢33 State-st. Bliad & Shiary cor. Tyenty.econd. . and Wabsch-ar. Giles Bros, Wost Madison-st. Roddin & Hamilton, car. State ane. Trenticthests. J. H. Patterson, cor. Michigen-av, snd Twenty-sccoad-st. STAR LECTURE COURSE, (WEST SIDE). UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH “308H BILLINES” ‘Will introduce, for the FIRST TIME, to the Ghicago Public, “THE PENSIVE COCKROACE” NEXT TUESDAY EVENING, Admission, 50 cts. Reserved Seats, 75 cts. Tickets for sale To-Morrow Morning. GLOBE THEATRE, WOOD & SINN. Lessces aad 3anagers. ORI ECELT, And Wednesdey and Saturdsy Matinees, REDUCED PRICES OF ADMISSION. 15, 2, AXD 50 C15. RISERVED SEATS, % C18. BXTRA. The brilliant and dashiog protcan change vocalist, 1SS BLANCHE SELWYN! The eclebrated Irish vocalist and dancor, : JOUN T. KELLY { THEGREAT ROMMELLIS, WALTER axp MORTON ! Miss Sophis Remmcisborg, Miss Minale Gras, Bill B B e BT Lot and the. COMEDY ALLYANCEn g choico olio, concluding with' the new C titled omety eollde FLORIDA BELLE! ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Thursda, Friday, and Saturday Ercaiags, and Satur- day Munined, BLACK CROOK. BLACK CROGK. BLACK CROOK. BLACK CROOK. IS CEROOER. AGK GROO BLAGX CROOK: Monday—Charlotte Thompson in * Oue Wito." Stages Icave for tho South Sido at the closc of cach pecformance. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Randolph-st., between Clark 2ad La Salls. Two Grand Pantomimes Evers Night this Week. The Halian Brigands and Homply Dampfy ! Withall tho grand foatnres, BALLETS, TABLEAUX, etc., otc. So0amatl bills, londay, Nov. 18, the first anpearanco in thia city of the 5 & HARRISON, o i S CHNTIDER, » sunpasted by Afkon's shtlre Dramatic Company, from Aficca's Theatro. Yamily Matinoe Sat- arday. ATREN'S THEATRE, “Wabash-as. and Congress-at. THE ONLY the famous Clown, and,l his followers, in bis famious 2 iy, Humpt‘“ “’@Dump&y ‘Hear the Cats. Soe the Martens. Ay Matchlesa Artists. Unprecedoatad Wonders. Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, No. 434 SOUTH BTATE-! CHICAGO. 1t is woll koown by all readers of the papors, that Dr. C. Digalow i3 tho oldlest established physician in Chicago who bas made the treatment of all chronic and nervoua diserses a specialty. Sciencs and experiencs bavo mada Dr. B. the most renowned SPECIALIST of the ago, hons osteemed of tho hi !zgslsno (hull:b o day, haring [FE in parfecting continent, Jjournals, and in tho mouths cf his patients; they aro not. uthousand nilcs off, but aro sounded at our doors: they d a dozen years ago, but now. Geatlomen In 'st_rospectebility, ‘ond members of racticing ia Ohicago, are wil- qpisy ALTREATISE for ladies men, Sent [roeto anvaddzess in sealed gnveloy stamips. CONSULTATION FREE. The tinést tooms $n tho city, with SEPARATE PARLORS for Iadies and gentiemer. " Gall: you only sco tho dector. GORRE- £PONDENGE CONFIDENTIAT. ~ Address all loftors to Dr. C. BIGELOW, No. 461 Staze-st. Offico hours from 9 3. 1m. to8p. m. Siadays, §tod p. m. NIXON'S. Monday, Nov. 1—TRIUM Tast week. and Greorgia Minstrels ORIGINAL SLAVE TROUPE. w5 S New features, new acts, new songs, n2w dances. En- tire change of programme. New azd original scanasof Plantation Lifc. Matinees—Wednesday and Satuzday. McVICKER'S THEATRE, ‘Madison-streot, between Stato and Dearbora. PHANT SUCCESS. Sccond Fr.ld.lr EmBa -nflbn! : Maggie Mitchell Last night bat one of FANCEON. Saturday Matinee—FANCHON. Next weck—PEARL OF SAVOY. Dr. James’ MEDICAL ISSTITUTE, 23 WEST MADISON-ST., (] carner of Carpenter. Penvious to_ the Ghicazo fire, of 1671, for 13 years at 91 and 83 Randolph-st., and formerly of damoes' "Lock Hos. pital, New Orlea; . Speeialist in the trcatmeat of isenses brought ou by youthful folly, excesscs, &ec. Consultations confidential. In office from I 3. m. tilig o iy Dr. I, Brooks, Chicago, 1., offic 155 South Clark-st., corer of Mooroe, gures 2ll foms of Cancers, Ulcers, Wens, and Sehirrons Soxusl and Urinary dissatos, and all diffcolties cate natare incident to the senerativo organs. 5 < mptoms, gad ofcts, it e e Hoo fo say addeass. O Bours from §4. m, 10§ p. 1., Sundsys excopted. NO O 3 %] §§ S0EF' | DR. KEAN, sty ). nfidentislly con- m'innm Clark.st, Ulg;l'znllul?nfir‘b:g? ch:::a,u’nn n:il Dr-J. Kowa is tho aaly hssician in the city WHD wer- Grires o 3 "Babbor Goods awars on haad. for o MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. Moarge-st., between Doarborn and State. Attingon, Cotton & Kemble's Hinstrels, Great hit of the laughable h“llt!}:}! of EREBBARD AND JOSEPH BLUBSEIN. S| PARD AND JOSEPH BLUESKIN. > TOMY, First week of ELEOTED 10 OFFICE. Evory ovoniaz 30 Samrda Hiatiocs, Note—Dummy trains will 16ave i venty-second. 5t.at7% p. m., and Monroe-st. at 10 p. m., for the ac- catamodation of our patrons, % STAR LECTURE COURSE, (SQUTH SIDE). MICEIGAN-AV, BAPTIST CHURCH, JOEXEIN FLAY, The brilllant Journalist nd Essaslst, will deliver his Lec- oo an 5 ¢« Phases of Washington Life,” NEXT MONDAY EVENING. jon, 50 conts; roserved sests, 75 conts. Tickota for sale to-morrow merning at Carpentor & Shel. don’s Bookstore, 853 Wabash-zv., and Buck & Bayners' Drug Store, cornor State sud Medison-sts. Advertising Agencies » H. H. OHANDLER & CO. 4o suthorized to . Toisements or sl Chiesgo dally pioars o7 fifi'x%-'fln 32 aiso for Aoy nowspaper oF Dariod AN RS Tofbivn connirity, 1 Soath Clarkoet. = 20 U8 NI & CO., No. 34 P MERCH. FARM. & MI . SECOND FATIONAL -HALLOCK & WHERL] Titlinrd; anls, (ECH SAVING, 758. Olark-st. & West Washington-st. d" Rabber Good 5 Weat st. 3 ol SSRGS Stacouai. Aonaiacturers, Siatloners, ané BLISS & 8ROV, 6 South Cansise, BERG & CO., 1iand 16 W. Randolph. 57 ant ath LaSalle. 57 and 159 So . AND & URD NAZEO & THOMPSON, 36 & 58 Wab-av. Trodm Corn nud Brogm aterials. Z.B. TAYLOR, 120 LeSallest.. Room 13, Paper., ROOK RIVER PAUER Ub.s 453V est Lako-st. Carrinies, COAN & TEN BROEKE, cor. Ann and W. Randolph. AMERICAN CLOCK CO., 497 Wabashoav. OB, . e tionery (Wholesaled. 3, E. PAGE & CO.. & 8, Groon-st. ery, Clinn, Gloswware, Lamps, &c. BENSON EABBEY, T aat 1l lchlend-av. S5 PORERDSY, 5500 5 Wabsshoav, HENRY SEARS & cu;"h;i:fgfin South Canalast. RONSINGE] st affico ard zesidence 230 Park av. OVES, 113 Wegt Washin cor. Halsted. ental De SAMUELS. WHITK, 13 and 15 East Madison-st. Druggists (Wholeanle). E. BURNHAM £ 50N, 157 and 139 Caval‘st. FULLER & ¥ %25, and 26 Markot st. VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & REID, 93 Lake: Brugzisie’ Sundries. BLISS & TORREY, K durkorst, —_— Ty Goods’nnd Notions (YWholesale). . wo L SEIELO TR s b SidRen i, Sht. G. W. DESPATCH, car. Déaroorn aud Washington-sta ‘Fresco Paiaters ond Glass Stainers. OTTO JEVAL & €O,y Wandsl Doarbora-si- arniEures A. L. HALE £ BRO., 1, 12, 1, a0d 16 North Canal-sts POTTER, KIAG & ‘and 2% Wobash-av. rnitare Manafactarers. BOWLES & BATES, voar 11, )3, 15, and 17 3. Canal-sh Ging Fixtures and irmlv:;;. H. M. WILMAETH & BEO., 260 to 206 Wabash-av. Girorers (Wholeaale). BLISS, MOORE & CU., 31 and 19 Wabssh-av. C. W. OHURUH & CQ.. 16 and 18 Peck Coart. GRANNIS & FARWELT, 125 Michy Guns and Sporting F. J. ABBEY &CO., 51 West W ton-st. EDYWIN THOMAS Jr., 62 West Madison-s Xardware, Tin Piate, &c. @ SEEBERGEL & BREAKEY, ‘% and 40 Lako-st. Hardware (\&'hnluulis_:‘;‘° E. HAMILTON HUNT, (Builders'), 43 Lake-at. BIARKLEY, ALLING & CO., 49 Lake-st. BILLER BROS. & KEEP, 19 Lako-st, BRINTNAL, TERRY & BELDEN, 1% & 177 Lake-st. Tusurnnce (Fire). NORTH MISSOUR! (Tittany & Co.), %6 LaSalle-st. insurence (Life). CONNECTICUT MUTUAL, 110 Washingtou-st. MUTUAL BENEFIT, of Now Jorses, 62 South Cazal-té i Stects Naile &c. 3, GREEBATNL OO, L st Bazdotph st ik PRL £C0! 85, noaz Ran A L T e West Washiogton. 281ab. &% on-st. 2 o R i BN Sl Al b Ve Treaner [N o % V. N STATE ¢ ALLEN, 135 10 sc;\tu:‘:_tfi i i v, VIR CEO B LY heTesnte Ry DENT & BLACK, mufi}m{ "’i Rpomm, i o 't Lo rers. & NP BLARGARO RS S°E0,T T Norts Clinton-st. Leather, Tanners’ Gil and Tools. Siimety wnd Sivosy Goous Vholesale. NETY Wi traw G E "hole: e B 0 Seneh Dt ¢ 5G0., B3 and 599 Wabash- KEITH BROS,, 259 and 252 2ladison-st. WALSH & HU! Hl\A"SoA\ 251 and ‘Wabash-av. ewnpner weszemy RuRAD LS B, 0w st KENEY SUEREIE St Waorat o Paper Dezlers. J. W. BUTLER & CO., 22 X. Desplaines and 223 Statas. ERADNER, SMITH £'CO., 34 Wabash &71 . Wash. CLEVELAND PAPER CO., 73 West Washington-st. W. 0. CLARKE. 57 West Washington-st. ROCK RIVER PAP! 45 West Lako-st. H. M. KENICK R, 80 and &2 \V:andn‘th. MCCANN, FITCH & CONVERSE, 13 and 14 LaSallo-st. NORTHWEST. PAPEL CO., 81 aad 89 West Lake-st. OGLISEY, BARNIIZ & (6. 28324 0 W, Washiaice- Prwnbro LIPMAT'S Mones 2 icor, Loon Office, 97 Wost Madison-at. innas, Organy, nud Misical Instruments J. BAUER & CU., 399 to 33 Wabash-av, REED'S TEMPLE OF AUSIOC, &2 Sixtacnth-st. W . RIMBALL, comor Wrbashenvand Thisteenth-st. 2 onl. b 3 A. B. MEEKE] < o S Water st far SoTings nod Subplies. O A Doar Adams, Linseod O Manufacturers. 15l O 70 North Olinton-st. Gt ind Lonos q RI 5. Satle-st. dianaar. HASKLY, M Saws (W N. W.sPAULDING Seying GROVER & BAKER, 150 WHEELER S ‘South Watar-st. S. Water, near L:* PURINGT( 5, RA‘ i ‘X et copand el o rera. SRR RN £ 0.1 Nort Ollatons Shiot OEICAE0 0 North Olinton st hovr Crises. D. BARCLAY, 141 Stato.vke, (010 siand). OV 015E SIANKG, St 5380d 615, Canal-st. . TERHUNE, § Sta AMERIGAN FULLER, 3 aves ( BASE BUR! % T Jewaliesy Findi vand dewollers) Findingss T Skt Caza e, E e CLINTON WIKE CLO Yy rought ran NORTHWESTERN MAN - PROPOSALE, - 2 o PROPOSALS Fox Riaterial, and Work and Li bor Required in the Constr tion of the Cook County Jailar Crimical Court Building. Sezlcd propneals will bs receisod vatil tha th & November, 141%, at nogn, by tho Committeo en Pa' Buildiazs of ti:o Board of Commissioners of Cock Coar ng 2od delivery of all material, work, ior, and copstraction of rnd for tho Cook County and Crimfeal Court Buildiug, being erected on the ner of Mickigan and Deazhorm st the City of Ch accordi ions, doet ngs on Glo iaths 513, Armstro Eczan, Architects, No. 14 South Clark-st., CEicago Tollows, to-wit: 1. Ali material, work, Iabor, construction, and " b eatiro mason, cutstoneand plasteriog work compl 2. AL matesizl, wotk, ustzuction, and 8 for the tron wark tomplsie. . All ratorial, work, Jabor; construction, aad fnls" tis bunding, catotatot, Jolatr, 3ad wood work comp A matoeial, work, Iabor, con tion, and & 1. for'tho plumbins lais cotarste. The stone o b6 tes, marbles, or stones. ‘The qualitics mazt hate uniformity of eolor, turo, 8nd duradility: and 0o stona wiil bo consid a3 ot been tested by s ia buildiags. [Bidders may includa - fathelr propusals, and al posull mast be mada ¢ of, tha County Glerk, st gocompaniad witt cogs of . Chis 2o od by Tond In tho sur of aaa thoasal (3 ceurity, to be flghm‘eu by =2id C will accept and perform the contrzct h approved scearity and give For (ho ston?, mas Tor the iron wo: led cnzolope, it of work and FRACTIONAL CORDENDY &5 Packages FRACTIONAL CORRI TRIBUNE OFFIC 18 S. Canal