Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1872, Page 1

¢ Chicage Daily CHICAGO, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1872-TWELVE PAGES. FIRE EXTINGUISHER. _ . SPECIAL NOTICE. " We caution the public, for their own protection, against purchasing P -» Extinguishers madein VIOLATION OF Tt has been stated that we have dismissed all our suits against the Infringing parties. The public can ascertain the truth by consulting THE RECORDS OF THE U. §. COURTS, ‘Both in Chicago and New York. These suits are not only pending, but . ‘are being prosecuted. New suits will be instituted against all parties buying or using Fire Extinguishers using Carbonic Acid Gas and Wa- ter as the extinguishing element, except those manufactured by this Company, or others - DULY LICENSED BY US. JOHN V. FARWELL, MATTHEW LAFLIN, B. F. JACOBS, ANSON STAGER, OUR PATENT, VAN H. HIGGINS, H. M. THOMPSON, Directors Northwestern Fire Extinguisher Company. | COUNSEL~--1eller & Blake, Hon. Edmund Burke, West & Bond, David A. Burr, Hon. Charles Hitcheock. s oy Hon. Chiarles o HINA, Grockery & Glasswarg AT RETATIIL. White OFina Gold Band and Decorated .Dnme_r Sete s, White (Jhina Gold Band and Decorated Tea Sota Whits Qhina Gold Band and Deoorated Toilet £ ats and ozas, Wi te China Gold Band and Decorated Tete .2-Tete and Toy Sets. D goorated Motto Ooffees and Mags. $ohemien Glass Vases, Punch Bowls, Buff & pd Liquor Sets, - Out and Pressed Table Glassware, s T4 va Vases, Onspadores, & Smoking Sets, randie Ry, - Vases and Statusttes. Slere e Plated Goods, Outlery, Waiters, ' Parisian Granite, Finest assortment in the city, s L & 5 JARGERS, 73 WABASH-AV., - Between Randolph and Washington-sts. ‘White China ~ DINNER SETS SELLING AT Stone Ghiya Prices, IRAP.BOWEN & 00, 262 & 264 Wabash-av, Also, the Largest Btock of Decorated China, Fine Vases, Jardiniers, Parian & Bronzes, Cologne Sets, Ever ezened in the Northwest. GENERAZY, NOTICES. Bakcocls ATLARMED! And Aind of 4 Gontost with the - Gardner Engines ! For adoption by the Citr. Thor snceceded in gotting D Rhieh did not pase, borore. the est mccting of 55 Goabelr forelng tho el s take mona bt Babegeles, ommitsae hed sereed with the Alavor P Povosld furslth & ccadh Bocler Bogino fories (has Soe they would adopt my Gardper. 1 can. Eeaped RORJORRSOY, Ao o STEAN_HEATING, tes farnished on application. Gescral steam Jobbing. HERON, SMITH & MOOERS, 76 West Washington-st. ° FOR SALE. For Sale or Exchange, A good Bay Horse, Buggy, Harness, Blan« kets, &c. (gentleman’s handsome outfit), worth $800, cash, or will exchange for a well located lot, and pay the difference in cash, _Address JOB, care Carrier No. 20. FINARCIAL, DIG but your old, overdue clatms, bills, notes, scoounts, eto., for collection by FRASIER'S MERCANTILE COLLEG- TION AGENCY. No charges unless collections are mado. Send for circalar. A, O.BA%aéughter,n Comer Clatk and Madison-sts. Bussand selle Stocks, Fouds, avd Gold. Receives money on deposit and trans- actaa Geaeral Bin king and Brokerase Business. - Repullic Tnsuranes Certificaies bugat ichest market price. ; £ LR & Wose Modlson-st.. Room . Republic Tnsurance Company. Certificats of indebtedness wanted. Will pay the #ighest matket prico, JAS. B. STOREY, ‘Private Banker, 84 xnd 85 LaSallo-st., Boom 35, . Inoans Wegotiated On resl estate, In the city or suburbs, at current ratas. G. 5. HUBBARD, Jr., 163 East Washington-st. UNION STOCK YARDS & TRAN- SIT COMPANY, Stook for sal ke HAMMOND & WAT SON, 54 Wash- «DEloRe. REMOVAL, A AN AA AN AN AAR NN NAAAAP NN REMOVA ‘We have removed to the Whole- sale Department of our NEW STORE, entrance on Monroe-st., where we shall be pleased to see both ‘Wholesale and Retail cus- tomers, ‘We hope to open our full stock in the-Retail Department during the week. N, MATSON & 00, STATE AND MONROE-STS. REMOVATL. FASHIONABLE FURNITURE! V. V. STRONG FURNITURE (O, 266 & 268 Wabash-av. REMOVAL. HOWE & RUSSELL HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE TO 80 Dearborn=st. REMOV.AI. LAW OFFICE--Nos. 20 and 30 Oriental ‘Block, 122 LaSallg-st. ARTHUR W. WINDETT. VELVETS. L YXYONS CLOAKING VELVET Ata Eaflcg'ain, SCHLESINGERS & MAYER, 136 West Madison-st., Offer an all-gilk 'Lyqns Velvet at $9 per Yard. Bilks, Guipure, Thread and Yak Laces, at equally low figures. GUNS, PISTOLS, &c. KA'I’:IES, &C., E. E. EATON'S. - NEW LOCATION, 58 STATE-ST. BUSINESS CARDS. GEORGE CAMMACK. WLYLAND TRASE. CAMMACK & TRASK, Miembers of New York Stock Exchange, - 14 Wall-st., New York. Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government Se- curities, bought and sold on,_customary mar- gins at lowest rate of comumission. Interest allowed on deposits. o [Furniture! FINE OLOTHIER. ‘ONILION P 'V HALE & BRO,, 10, 12, 14 and 16 CANAL-ST,, Have in stock the largest a\.u,(lI best variety of FURNITURE! To be found in the West, We shall sell at lower figures than any other parties, for the next 30DAYS, As we are about to make a change. FURNITURE, The Oldest Furniture Estabiish- ment in Chicago. LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING! EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET, FOR ALL AGES AND ALL SIZES. EXTRA LARGE MEN FITTED. A. J. NUTTING, THE ONLY NEW YORK C. 0. D. FINE CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE WEST. ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCE RECEIVED DAILY FROM OUR NEW YORK BROADWAY HOUSE. 320 and 322 STATE-ST. BRANCH, 48 WEST MADISON-ST. CARPETS. Carpets. E.F.HOLLISTER & 00, 184 & 186 Hionroe-st, near Fifth-av. 10 & 12 CAINAL-ST., Near Randolph. Being unsable to get possession of our New Store as soon as we ex- pected, will continue to offer gt our Erasem: locations, as above, GREAT JARGAINS in CARPETS, CURTAINS, BEDDING, , j HOUSE - FURNISHING GOOIS, ' ; The largest stock in the city, for 390 to 396 W&hash-av.,(]bicagoflv sale at the very lowest prices. 650 Broa flway, New York, Wo lavit furalturs buers o calland gzaminooce largo l(fit:flfll! R‘llclh, %edlumi and C%:x’mnn" }Bzrflnfiywhlfl o o next thiry daya 5t GEE4TLY RE- DUCED PRICES. "™ £ H. LIEBENSTEIN & 00, 443 & 445 Wabash-17,, and 42 1046 Peck-coutt. - . B—Cslinder and other offico Deeka sold choap. RUDOLPE& THOMALEN 153 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. | FINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE. Small expenses, small profits, low prices.| MUSICAL. 3 JULIUS BAUER & . Call g.n;_i ex';nm‘ne' our goods amd’i o rices before buying. RN ABE v pWe hope to remgve 0121 & 123 | GRAND, State-st. about Dec. 1. - SQUARE, : HOLIDAY GOODS. TUPRIGET FPIANOS, Bauer's New Lmproved radus. f all kinds Musical Instruments. ;‘mgfibrgro o? good second-hand Piancs. for sale. OALL AND SER THOSE REAUTIFUL. ARION " PTAINNOS Estey Organs! AT OUR NEW SALESBOOM% 211 STATE-ST. SOLD ON INSTALMENTS. STORY & CAMP. RECHNT IMPORTATIONS Vienna & Paris Goods Now opening and for sale at BURLEY & TYRRELL, | BATS, CAPS, GLOVES, ROBES, &6, EVERY INSURANCE COMPANY REPRESENTED BY H. CONNINGHAN, 120 LA SATLEST, b EHAS Age, Strength, b - xper ience. SEE THE LIST. PENNSYLVANIA FIREINS. CO. CEHARTERED 1825, Assets, | deducting Boston losses, $1,000,000. AMERICAN FIREINS.CO. CHARTERED 1810. Assets, November 13, 1872, $1,200,000. FIRE ASSOCIATION, CHARTERED 1820, _ Assets, $2,025,000. | FURS. BASSETT & HAMMOND, Furriers and Hatters, HAVE A FULL STOCK OF 5 Ladies’ Furs, Children's Furs, Gentlemen's Furs, Furs Altered and Repaired, 14t Madison=st., NEAR LA SALLE, REAL ESTATE. SPECIAL SALE AT ATCTION, 3 -Tts on Douglas-Place, 30 Lats at Washington Heights, 95 Lats on Clinto-av,, Phare's Sub, " FRIDAY MORNING, INov. 29, at 11 0’clock, at our Office and Salesroom, 186 East . Madison-st. Lots 3, 5, and4, Bobertson & Fitch's Subdivslon, each 26315 feot, fronting on Donglas-place, east of Indlana- &v. Splondid property. 5 20 Lats In Subdivision of the W. % af Block 4, Hitt's Sabdlvislon, Washington Heights; located within n stone's throw of tho junction depot. 25 Lots on Olinton-av., between Fiftyhird and Fifty- fourthasts., in Phate's Subdisision, nesr railrosd snd bonlovard. Fine properts, and rapidly advancing in ‘valao. .| 12; Monday, THE HORSES. Report of the Mlinois Humane Society. ; Death of Two Hundred and: Fiv Horses. ; Letters on the Subject of Veteri- . mary Surgery. HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Sm: The following is the report ef the Illinoia Humano Socioty for tha week ending Nov. 23 : We have to report that the sanifary condition of the horses in this city hes grestly improved. The larger portion of those animals which our sgents notico on the atzeots seem to have nearly recovered. There are still thousands sick in the different stables, many of which will be unfit for ‘work for gomo time. Wo aro pained o obsarve, however, that the practico of overloading seems toincrease as the epidemic decroases. Rostof tho hordes aro etill wenk, but wo find thay greater 104ds are put upon them than should be, .even if thdy were in full health snd strength. Yesterday we found the wagon of one of our largest lumber firms, with an axle broken from the immense load, to which were hitched two medium-sized horses, not yet entirely well. The Tumber weighed 10,200 pounds, and the wagon at least & ton. In this case an arrest will:be made. We also find that drivers era still nogloct- .| ing the sharpening of thair horses’ shoes, which lead to meny travelling fots in. . During the week our sgents have visited tho North Side horse-car stables, of which they speal in torms of high praiso. Afone time their en- tire stock, 270 horsos, waa_sick; but, owing to the treatment, consisting ‘of absolpte rest for about threo wceks, warm blanheting, and care- fal nursing (but very liltle medicine being given), not one case has proved fatal. It is thought that by the firat of the coming week every horse will b6 well end in use, Thess stabloa are in: such good condition, and their .entire manage- ment g0 sdmirable, that any suggestions from this Bociety would be -superfluous. On Tuesdsy last s little incident happened, which e taks pleasure in mentioning. | B O. & B. Co.’s omnibus No. 91; driven by & man whose name, we were informed, is Hickey, came toa dead halt, owing to a horse. Soon & crowd of idlers gathered round, and, a4 a matter of course, pumerous suggestions were made to the driver. Some wanted him to beat the hofse,—others kicdly offered to beat him_themselyes,—while others advised him to tie s rope or chain around the lower- Jjaw of the balky animal, attach this to another ‘team, and drag him along. Toall of these hu- mang enggentions tho driver tumed s deaf ear, and waited patiently until one of the propri ‘drove up and exchanged horses with & driver as that is worthy of his hire. We regret that our efforts dre greatly impeded by the reprehensible course of some so-called eterinary Surgeons, In severalcases where we have made arzesta for driving. lamo or gelled horses, the drivers have escaped conviction by bringing forward some of theso gontlemen, who deliberately swore that the driving of those ani- mals did not cauge themanysuffering. Comment is unnecessary, ~ . x . The following is the report of dead horses re- ceived at tho Btock Yards for the woek ending arrests a8 soon as slippery e, TFriday, Nov. 23: Saturday, 16th, 33; Sunday, 81; Tuesday, 33; Wednesday, 85;. Thursday, 30; Friday, 8L Total, 205, Reapect: tully, . A Fowiy Lie Browx, President Hlinois Humane Society. VETERINARY SURGERY. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Bm: There is no subject in the practical ap- plication of the humanitarian thonght, sa it re- 1atés t6'the treatment of the horse, thatis para- mount fo that of veterinary surgery. It meets uson_ the .very threshold of the work, because the ability or, disability of the animal to labor is supposed to bo best known by those ag- quainted with the conditions required for work. And not only the scientific sbility of the expert, ‘but moral status is also involved in the opinion given. Nowitisn trath of general: notoriety, that the * hoss doctor ™ is not the most credible person in the world: Next ito the ¢horse.| jockey,” hois notorious for wass that are dark, 2dded to which is an_insensibility to.snffering that comports will with the present character of the profession. The very idea of cruelty might a8 well be blotted out of our craniums, so far as any alleviation of it is concerned, it we :{ to depend on the opinions of these knights of" *| the kmifo and searing-iron. If we want to ex- +{ press the very height of our vindictive feelings against our family’ doctor, we have only to asy “He i8 no better than s horse doctor.” The question is'this, is this state of things in:, separable from the profession? To answer this we must find the csuse. The practice of ‘| medicine, asit relates to the human race, has -| been bronght to a very high state of perfection. And the reason i obvious. It is bocause of our estimate of man. We donot trust our friends in sickness to the ignorant trestment of quacks Imowingly. We thinlk enough of them to secure the services of good and s! men. But the horse, or 0x, or other animalis not worth tho tronble. They ere weighed only in the balance with dollars and cents. Princigie, humanity, or aflection have nat.hmglta do with them. And so the man who has the least scnsibility, who can give a professional opinion behind ‘which we can seréen ourselves and continue to work the led, lame, or sick animal, is the man wo em. Allof the sbove proporty s well worthy the attention of buyers mseking good invastments, TERMS AT SALE. C. C. THAYER & CO., \Beal Patato Auctoneers, 188 East Madlson-st. 214, 276 & 278 Wahash-v,, -__COR. VAN RUREN-ST. T MILLINERY, MILLINERY GO0DS! - Newest Syes.. Roasonable Frices, 427 WABASEL-AT - Mrs. E. J. HOPSON. CO. CO.AT TO RENT. Furmished Rooms 10 Reat By the Day, Wesk or Month, AT THE LAWRENCE EUROPEAN HOTEL,. 151 and 153 Deqrbom-sh 5 FOR RENI. STORES OFFICES, AND DWELLINGS I am now prepared to deliver promptly, FOR CASH, 2 sines Hard Gont. = oo r ! UTACEENBOSS, A. 177 LnSn‘lleQ-st. corner Monroe. MEETINGS. @ Attention, Sir Knights! Special Tnall parts of the clty. Apply to W. H. SAMPSON & CO., 144 LaSalle-st., Otis Block. TO RENT. near Seuth Too elegant buildings ou Michlgan-ay, 20y aeonian Nar B ag Commande N, o T, l‘:’-wg:t«'?bnufl?m-fipmfl;}‘l‘rfigd xflivll’lflu:plefl‘?x‘. rdor.” Visiting Knights courteaurly iaviteds By order | heovs buslhess. "Reatvery fensonablo, SR O e S R Rodordors | - "8 R BER¥00RS o, 2 %0 LaSalibst. Masonic. Lafesetto Chapter No. 2 R. A, 3. Hock, Tor ax bt AT A SACRIFICE. 120x120 feet on Washington- st., just west of Leavitf. This is very -desirable residence “I'property, and as the owner is extremely anxions to sell will consider any offers that are made for if. . 'W. D. KERFOOT & CO0., 90 E. Washington-st. A BARGAIN. - 40 feet for sale on Dearborn- PHIL. A. HOXYNE, - TU.S. COMMISSIONER. COMMISSIONER. ‘OF DEEDS for every State and ‘Territary, Notary Pablic, Commissioner U. §. Court of Olaims, a0d U. . Passport Ageat. . No.2Bepublic Lite Bullding, 167 sod 159 LaSalle-st. " MISCELLANEOTS, MUSICAL ALBUMS For Holiday Presents. R. R. LANDON, Agent, Room 8 Lind Block, corner Randolph and Market-sts. FOR PHOTOGRAPHS N tographi % b Goto T, 8. JOUNSON'S New Photographia Studlo, 72) | 815D reducetod, Cottage Grove-af., GUBET onroe-sts. Lione I b o Dien Sark oden, e M Wae T s s & 1iuess, in hall of Unicn Park o, Na. ‘ast ke- & Offices iz aer e BB, k. K 3 decasiake- | A largo number of Stores and Ofiiced 1 all parts of the st "By order th .fi\fimun crta e vt AR, SAMPSON & GOc Masonic. - " 14 YaSalfgat. Otis Block. Blaney Lodgo, No. 271, T. & A. M.—A regul . : = = ‘muncation of thia Lodgs will o Beld At tho balls cormer o Randolph and Halsted-sts,, next, Wedzesday oveniog, at . = dNL, o question futare location will ba désided at - v b b ks meetiag. J:D. 0. WRITNEY, Secrotdry. :nt:’-’;‘,ifi':‘-fl;:.m'é.unfié&“fi'flu’;m:f e e = | and 3 “Apply tar . W, 1. BAMES ’SON &£00.; Notice. O R Saiiacet, Ocs Sibek. ‘Tie offcora of the different Trades Tnlons of this clty. aro xequeated to attend & meoting to be held in tho Trades Sacmbly Hall, Globo Thostro bullding, on Iriday even: in, Novs 29, &b7:3 o'clocks WANTED, © - _ TRYANTED. Several first.cls Thomembors of Home Lodge, No. 416, T, 0. O, F., arn. | for ho beat company Inihe wosd, Lilerer Joqomuraice B el for busiaces of imoorisach: Byordor; | ©© UGN Bom, APRItS v N, B AR SO A ELARR NG e e e e ik, PR ~ |- WANTED T0 EXCHANGE, - Chicago Steam Fitters. Thers will be 8 meeting of the Steam Fitters of Chi at tho Workingmons' Hall, on Twelfth-st., Snoday, .| ~Good unimproved farming Jand in Missonri or Kansas 2 p. m. o )t atter 1 al A Ko atae ¥ p R foa Bompt atihdlacso £ | dor plolog mlimashigg Rdrsa 7 e bed. J. P, BLYNN, Becrotag.- |/ -73 ¢ ‘Bear of 183:3ndiana-sty, neor Clar) st., east front, between VanBu- ten and Harrison, $18,000; 1ib- eral terms. .. : . W, D, KERF0OT & CO., " 90 E. Washington-st. FOR SALE 0B EXCHANGE, good reaic Totorlots, & cottage of six rooms, B Autr it St ol 0 v ol o front, corner Washington oon - . I e Tensa, First b ouly S51 00l toves, 2incs, alloloth and pply 2t house Tacsday., . ROSIN: ROSIN. loss c ont. R G g T r ey ‘Mandfactarers’ Agents, il e Baiats, Glass, &c., “ (or, Wabash-av. and South Water-st, curtains. .| owners. Bul e in “ opinions floy. He must oither be jgnorant or unserupu- lous. Ifhe be educated, he must forfeit all re- spect dno him on that account, and sink to the level of the common herd in 'his profession, or close up his shop. The general demand is for or knaves. In this wo make all due al- lowance for iood veterizarians and kind horse- the general ides of cruelty to ani- mals is different from the idea of eruelty to man. 8o that the public atandard for the veterinary is away below the standard of the ordinary prac- tice of medicine. 5 Horo is the cause, and shows, what wo know tobe true in fact, that the humanitarian idea and the profession of the veterinary go hand in “hand. If onobe lowand debased, sowill be alsothe other. Just as the public estimate is of disease,s0 will be the demand for the remedy. To elevate public sentiment a8 to the rights and demands ©of our dumb servants, is to create s demand for a better healing practice. The humanitarian is, of necessity, the enemy of unskilled voterinary ractico, or &killed crusity, and the friend of the Emg and scientific " physician. And the charlatan snd quack will always be the enemy of bumane sentiments and practice, It is impos- sible for_him to il the demand that thought creates, Notwo things can be more diametri- cally opposed to each other than g and humanitarianism. Andnomsan can claim to be agood veterinary who i8 nota good humani- tari: an. The Humane Society, therefore, may be ex- pected to do all it posaibly can, in season and out of season,” to advanca the interests of the ekilled and scientific veterinarian, and, in_doing 80, will only tsko to iteelf tho credit of haying advanced it8 own interests and that of the princi- ples it advacates. And in its work it will expect tobe supported by every veterinary who lsya any clsim to skill o scionce, Dr. Paren, aad others, can depend upon the Society to aid them in all legitimate ways, as one of our great diffi- in carrying on our work is £0 mest the * of Veterinary , Who get their diplomas in & blacksmith shop, or stable, and are abont as well qualified to practice the art as & railroad boss would be to doctor human silments. ‘There is one statement wo have made that de- serves a word furtger. Qur estimate of an ani mal is his money value. Now we know self-in- teraat is sometimes very short-sighted and_even blind. In s passion, s man will strike and kill an animal worth & ?efl many dollars, and ig also the support of his family. Selt-interest is stono blind here. Again, all the horea in the co aro sick, and the price of horse labor is high. man’s avarico Bays, * Probably it won’t hurt my horse” Ho gets one of our Qhicago *‘horse docters,” nnd8 for §5 he warrants him to live, and the man may work him. But he must bive 31 down, and the rest if the home lives. The horse dies, and the owner is out the dollpr and horse, Kith a worthless guaranty a8 NUMBER 97. an offset. This is cho.s-sighted relt-interest. The driver, lashing » poor mule to make it pull, vith a S0t on each shoulder as largossa man's hend, quoted the' “Doctor” as suthority, that it did not.hurt; though an grrmer, whose conscionco was il a Test, eaid, 1 Y, ways to be taken for hig (3}3' = index to it. = iz . W. Braxsow, Bpecial Agent 1. '2is Humane Society. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: _BB: For years it bas been » favorite ides of mine to eeo veterinary scionce in this country raised to an equal footing with the practitioners of other medical ‘sohoogs, Again and sgain T have q?e:llnd to the public _to ‘fntmnize only educated and otherwise gualified veterinariacs in tho trentment of their animals; the present epidemic among horses fully illustrating the predictions of myzelf and others, that in ninety- Dine cases among » hundred, people would at a loss by en:glnfing ignorant men—empirics, Iacking often the rudiments of common school edncation. With the highest gratification I read in your issuo of Nov. 20, the able and exhaus- tive communication of Dr. N. H. Psaren, giving & lengthy SFopeia of what s veterinasy surgeon ought to be. Hundreds and thousands of peo- ple all over thisland iblo and complain about the many so-called *horse doctors” bleedin them of " their greenbacks for scientifically (7} disabling or killing their horses and cattle. ~Bup Hat is being done to put a stop to much opera- tions? How can this be remedicd? _And I repeat ‘here, let tho “qualified” veterinary surgeons form sn association, whose members will not shrink from an examination a com- Eetent Board of Medical Examiners. is will e the beginning of the “weeding-ont pro- ceas,” suggasted by the agents of the Tin nois Humane Bociety, =8 all will havo to come in on an equal footing, no matter what gchool or college they nated from, whether they acquired their knnwladge bel the forge or in tho hospital. The above me tioned Board of Medical Examiners should em- brace the following parts of medical science, being_essential for any medical practitioner: Chemistry, Materia Medics, Anstomy, Phye- iology, Surgery, and Pathology. Chemistry, bécsuse it teaches the stndents not only the composition, nature, aud qualities of the drugs used in the treatment of disease, but ‘makes him acquainted with the change that ine solids and flaids of the body are undergoitzg; the manner in which the constituents of the food supply the necessary nutriment to the whole system, and the manner algo in which the waate material i8 got rid of. (ateria ica, because it teaches the sction of the aiffarent medicines employed ; the proper ‘way 0f compounding thase agents, and the doses of them which may e jnmfi"- administe Anatomy, because it teaches the structure zua lmn%ament of the various parts of the domes- e oo b it makes them acquainted ysiology, because i e8 them ac with the functions or uses of the different struc- tures and organs of the body. Surgery, because it makes them gkilful in the treatment of dicease by the application of the hand, the use of instruments, or by means of topical agenta; and ‘athology, because it schools them in the doc- trines of disease. x ‘This is the curriculam sgreed upon for ny one desiring to become a memberof the Associs~ tion of Veterinary Surgeons, and willing to pass an examination of a Medical Board of Examin- ers, the members of which will be announced in 8 6w days. Therefore, gentlemen V. §. ' brash up.” Very x:specmflf & 5. Caas. W. ZAREMBA. WILL RESUME. Tothe Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Sm: On Monday (to-morrow) this Com- pany (Chicago City Railway) will resume its ‘business on Coltage Grove svenue, State street, and Archer avenue, ranning ite usual number of cars, on ita former time-table. During the evening, cars will run a8 usual on theso routes; the only change in the time-table being_that fhalast car will leave Lake street at 11 o'clock p. ., instead of 12 o'clook. The Compazy defera resumption on Indiacs avente for 346w days owing to the hardship on o horses of operating the switchies. Very ro- spectfally, L. . HENNESSY, Pregidant. WALL 'STREET. The sStock- Excitement, and Jay Gould’s’ Arrest. New Yorg, Nov. 22.—The Herald, in its mone- tary article, says: “In some patts of the street, the conviction is entertained that:the rise of 105 per cant this afternoon in Northwestern wes the work of the ‘ehorta’ themselyed,'In their des- perate efforts to cover; and that it was sgaivet the policy of the Jay Gould clijue to force an advance, Which, like the_alaughter of the goose that was laying the golden eggs, was certain to defeat; the object of the ‘corner, by suddeni banlaupting all the ‘shorts’ 'On th hand, it i8 said thaf, when the bears a- rested Jsy Gouwld, they fuought they wowd thereby demoralize the bull clique and ecaticr the stock; in revemge for which strategy, tas Dulls put on the screws and ran the prica uv to %0, Kis ‘only fair to u;{&mwem, thas e brokers operating for the bulls disclaim the lat- ter conrse, although it may have been the retuit of orders to other brokers than those usuzlly recognized as interested with the clique.” The arrest of Jay Gould to-day, at the suit of the Erie Railway Company, is the indirect resuf: of tho “corner i Erle, got up & short time 8go, by which Smith and_Gould, who were then working in unison, were heavily squeezed. Botix theso gentlemen vowed to be revenged npon the Drow cligue, and proceeded to lay their mines ; but & sudden, disagreement ended their plans, sand opened s bitter quarrel between them, and war tothe knifewssdeclared. In his anger,Smith iseaid to have remarked to one of his friends: #TT make that little monkey [meaning Gould} indpn_organ yet for his living,” and fur- ther &aid"he would ruin him in & week. In the mesntime, Gould, by _skilfal menipulstions, managed {o get both Smith snd Drew * short on Northwesters, and thenranup the stock,-as was done to-day, t0 200. Iiis said thatSmith, finding himself » short,” asked Gonld to let him Dave 60,000 shares of that stock, threstening to bring the present suit against in case of his re . Gould, however, would not acceds to his demand, and hence the suit and present arrest. As Gould left his office this_afternoon, to give bail at the Sheriff's offices, ho gava or- dera to his broker not to _sell a share of stock at any price. Travers and Dancan, who became sureties on the order of arrest, are said to be “ghort” on Northwestarn to a considerabls smomnt. ; Henry N. Smith is said to be short 40,000 shares, and Danial Drew 10,000 shares, of North- western common. —_— Facts for the Ladies. Messrs, Farrar & Wheeler : GexTs : 1 would respectfully say to you that I have nsed your Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine far the Iast eighteen years, and would not exchange it for sny other machine pow in use, It has given mo the best satiafaction, and has never costme anything for res patrs sinco § purchased i, it To Furrar & Wheeler g T have used your im Wheelsr & Wilson Bewing Machine Tor the past three years, and I have never found any machine that runs 80 easlly, sews 80 rspidly, and makes so little noise, Miss Anpre Buas, Pontiac, Tinols. Main offics and salesroom of the New Wheeler & Wil- 80m, No, 838 West Madison stroet; Branch ofice No, 960 Wabash avenue, —_————— ‘Velvet Cloaks. All in want of velvet cloks hould not fail fo ses our stock and get our prices, . We have s mmall stock Jeft of that Lyons cloak velvet at §12 pex yard, which is tha Dest bargain in velvets we hve over offered, Wa bave als0 8 large stock of all the most celebrated Lyons ‘makes at prices below the market. e also make all Xinds of cloaks to order, and guarantee prices, aa well N o e e Mondsy morning, our entire stock of Paisley shawls ot 2 roduction of from 25 to 60 per cont, Wae ehall also dsy morning, the cheapest line of real laces ever offered in this city. tehkin, Palmer & Co,, No, 953 Biate street, near ——— No More Extension. Tho books for the callaction of the State and County taxes ::‘:&?- sear 1671 wil positively be closed on Sat- axday night of this week, Al rebates that t i by thiat tie will bo Worthleas to parties Palding them, bl i ity Direct from Fulton Markst. l;u,r{h X;edm +those elegant Shrewsbury, Flat Creek, snd New York count oyyigry dally, by express, direct SYREWLS Markety