Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1872, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1872 3 —_— COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. President Miller Announces the Standing Committees, James P. Root and the Tax on National Banks, Quarterly and Yearly Reports of the County Treasurer. Wew Proposals for the County Jail and Criminal Court. A meeting of the Board of County Con?mis‘ sioners was held yesterdsy afternoon, President Miller in the cheir. Present, Mesers, Lonergan, Crovford, Jones, Roclle, Galloway, Harris, Bogue, Singer, Clough, Herting, Pahlman, Rus- sell, and Harrison. COADMITTEES. y The Chair announced the following Standing Committees : Judiciary—Ashton, Harris, mfinll;‘m—}aague, ‘Harrison, Singer, loug] Education—Harrison, Crawford, and Bogue, City Rzlall'o"i—Afl‘l’fn,D’D, Tahlman, and Clough, Public Buildinge—Singer, Herting, Galloway, Loner- gan, and Bogue. Equalization of Tazes—Gallowsy, Lonergan, and _Poor House and Paupers—Harris, Herting, and Bus- sell, “Hospital—Lonergan, Herting, and Jones. MieErtancous Claine—Jones, Bogue, and Roelle. Jail and Jail Accounts—Clough, Roelle, and Jones. Joads and Bridges—paiman, Crawford, and Bus- e Licensss—Roelle, Harris, and Pohlman, Town and Toun Accounts—Crawford, Harrison, and Singer. “hilic Serviee—Grawford, Herting, and Jones, ‘Public Records—Herting, Harris, and Pahlman, DE. MILLER, i the Superintendent of Public Charities, invited the Board to visit the various institutions under his charge. He also submitted his annual report and the reports of subordinates, which were ordered printed. . and Gallowas. Tonergan, snd FATIONAL BANES. > The County Attorneysubmitted the following : GENTLEMEN: The scveral National Banks of the City of Chicago filed bills in the United States Circult Court, prasing for an injunction st tho Collector of the Houth Town of Chicago, and against_collecting the tax zesessed against the shareholders of stock in their banks respectively. Injunctions were granted by the Court temporarily, I filed demurrers to the bills, and these demurrers have beea over- suled by his Honor Judge Blodgett. I bave praged an appeal, which has lately been filed, with & bond in the sum of $300, conditioned 1o pay the costs, ete, the matter now stands, the ‘county cannot coliect the tax against these bspks until the Supreme Court ehall have passed upon the ques- tion involyed. The Board has already instructed me to proceed with these appeals, and Inow desire that the Board will designate some person as surety on tho appeal bond. I think T shall be able to arrange with the counsel in the several cases to have a stipulation filed that one case may be takon up and the other cages shall abide theresult, Mr, Tuley, the Corporation Counsel of Chicago, will assist me in the case, as the city is interested in the same question. A resolution was adopted designating Julian 8. Rumsey as the surety in question. The County Attorney also reported that dur- ing the year Lo had tried ninety insane cases ; ell peapers except two. Twenty other cases were dismiseed, the parties having recovered or esceped. The bond of Julian S. Rumsey 28 County Col- lector was presented. The Tressurer presented his report of the quarter ending Dec. 1, asfollows: ‘Balance per September report... . $91,975.48 Proceeds Trom sales of fire bonds. 817,000.00 To accrued interest on bonds.. 155.45 To three months’ rent from Clark & Evans .00 ZLicense money from County Clerk..... 00 To discount on exchange on New York.. To tax of 186 To taxof 187 To tax of 1871, smount received in money for this account...... Amount received in fire rebst Totaliieeerrennnass 194,694.51 1,463.51 Coupons on fire 5 Witnosses’ fees in Criminal Paid for temporary loans. Interest on _temporary lo ‘Amount of fire rebates on {ax for 1671, “Amount of commission &t 3 per cent on Teceipts. ... ... e . 2,35L63 Crramission on disbursements. 2,743.40 TR (A 49,211,90 The annual report of the Treasurer is as fol- fovis: $96,360.00 700,000.00 195,000,00 973 cents.... T proceeds of 1o thisaccount. 627,000,00 Accrued interest z 54,878.98 Iasusance on east swing of O 250,00 Jtsceived from Bellef & AId Society....... 419.04 monnt received from Olark & Evans, ilicsiaass 300.00 169.00 18479 138,00 York ... 66.25 Received from County Clerk for licenses. 2,437.70 Tax of 1660, collected 184 2= of 1571 517.62 Tax of 1571 for this account 287,090.51 Beceived in fire rebates... 1,463.51 TOtaleeueeerenesnranssnsens .$1,621,538,88 Yy March report.oor-oos $108,898.50 Balancs €] o - :alance by June report....... - 82463458 jance by September Teport . 808,60453 ‘Balance by December report.. T 550,45445 $49,311,90 1863, 6 T bonds due May, 2y 1, 1863, 6 per cent war i T8 150,000.00 ‘per cent short bonds, 23§ years, due QI LI i Seven per cent onds, due TER Teracnny T 715,00000 2 ‘cont bonds issued by the Treas- urer of the Trustees of the Gracelsnd Sewinary Improvement fund. . " TThe following is the quarterly report of the Sinking Fund, or old indebtedness account, for- nerly designated as the Bond Fund Account, Dec. 1871: Ba'snce in Sepfember... £17,540.10 Tax of 1571 on this account, Totakeuusaaeacnsnes CREDITOR. Interest on $33,000 bonds paid to the Treasurer of the Trustees of the Grace- land Cemetery Improvement Fund. £1,155.00 %7,437.50 4,200.00 ,805.00 Camriisel ip 1,430.80 Commiseions on disburs; 450, Exance Dec. 2, 1872 o 193,67018 The following is the snnual report of the sink- ing fund account: Bulsace, Dec, 167 55 £16,589.0 Prockeds of fire bonds on this account £8,000.00 Tax f 1871 10 this BCCOUDE.».sseae 050 11,310.66 92,481.28 Total...osmsszas 200,000.44 Balance Dec. 1, 167.. £193,679.13 Mr. Rumsey reports that, as Collector, he has received commissions to the smount of $21,- 033.69, and paid out for office expenses £18,- 561.86. Ho says he has credited tho connty with these commisgions, though there is a question whether it is entitled to them. Some Collectos in other countics, have retained them a8 a leg: right. In view of that, he reserves any right be may have to them. % The reports were referred to the Committee on Finance. THE NEW JAIL, r. Bogue offered the following = ‘Weraras, Anew Committes on Public Buildinga o2 beca Mgflimed, and it {s important that such Corm= guitteo shonld understand the plans and speciSications beforo proceeding to award the bidsj therefore bo it Resolved, That the bids now in the hands of the Clerk of the Board for materjal and work required in m:rmmknnfion of the Jail and Criminal Court build ing, boreturned to the bidders unopened, and that the Committee on Public Buildings be, and it is hereby re- quested, to advertise for new. _propounh. Mr. Crawford eaid the bids had been carefully prepared, and bad stated their action to com- Detitors.” Hodid not think it treating them Tairly to take the action proposed. It would be an expenso in advertising, and would accom- plish nothing. _ A Afr. Bogue 61id many contractors complained of the brief period of advertising, and many had been unable to get at the plans and specifi- cations. Since the work could not be begun this “-{ftsr; it was better to return the bids un- openc Fiir, Grawford thought they would get 80 much ahead with the worlk to be done by letting the contract for matenal soon. Mr. Gallowsay thought the time of advertising short. Prices were falling, and the County would gain more by deferring the letting of the work for o time than they could lose by extra advertising. The resolution was adopted. MISCELLANEOUS. A resolution was adopted providing payment of Judges an ‘election. A petition praying for the setting off of a new town to be called Norwood, was presented and referred. A number of bills wera read and referred. The County Clerk was instructed to ad- vertise for bids for blanks, ete., for the year. The election of county officers was made the specisl order for Monday. The Buard then adjourned. EVANSTON. for the clerks at the recent E. 0. HAVEN, D. D., LL. D.y N late President of the Northwestern University, which position he resigned to accept the Secre- taryship of the Board of Education of the Meth- odist Church, has sold his residence to Rev. Philo Judson, and purchased s furnished house 1n Brooklyn, New York, the head,uarters of flge Board, to which ¢ity he will remove with ‘his farily on Wednesday next. ) Dr. Haven entered upon his duttes 28 Presi- dent of the University in the fall of 1§69, .flnd therapid advancement of the institution into publicity and respect, is due in a great measuro to the reputation he brought with him from Ann Arhor, Lis untiring industry, and administrative ability. X With due respect to his most talented succes- sor. Dr. Ches. H. Fowler, the friends of the in- stitution mourn the loss of his services. : To the students ho particularly endeared him- self by his unassuming manners, the bresdth and liberality 6f his views, and by his sympathy, tenderness, and broad Christian charity. ‘When it became known to the public in May last, that Dr. Haven thought of removing to another field of labor, & public reception and banquet was given to him in Lyon’s Hall, and resolutions were passed oxpressive of regret felt, and indulging a hope that he might remain. The removal of Dr. Haven and family will be severely felt in tho social circles of this village, and it i8 to be hoped that they may often revisit the scenes they are so soon to leave. By special request, the Doctor will preach s farewell sermon in the Methodist Church here, &t half-past 10 o'clock next Sunday morning. - A PARLOB CONCERT will bo given by amater performers, in_the Methodist Church, this evening, the proceeds to be given to the College Cottage, a charitable - institution connected with the Ladies’ College. ‘Exercises begin at half-past 7. FOUB HORSES have died in Evanston since the beginning of the epizootic, and one donkey. The latter was the property of the children of Mr. O. French, and was of very diminutive size. His funeral was & very elaborate and impressive coremony, the deceased peing interred in shroud and coffin. sEm e s MISS EMILY FAITHFULL. Miss Emily Faithfull, with her Private Secre- tary, Miss Pattison, spent yesterdsyin visiting the schools of Chicago. At the Mosley School, Misg Faithfull made a few pointed remarks to the pupils, concerning the advantages the chil- dren of America enjoyed in their public schools, ‘which would direct the future of the country as they had already cansed its present greatness. Miss Faithfull aleo visited the High School. If is known that one of the objects of her visit to this conntry is to study our system of educating the sex es together, as at Cornell University and Oberlin, but few people are awaro of her agency in & very importantstep in that direction in Eng- land. It wasshe who originatedthe written exa inations for women, which Cambridge and O: ford have held for several years with augment- ing success, and which, but a few weeks ago, wore adopted by Harvard University. Twelve years ago, when the idea of giving women an education which should bear some resemblance to that afforded other human beings was first Droached, Miss Faithfall seized it eagerly, and 2t once begen s series of breekfasts, at which, every Monday morning, met about a score of the most distinguished men of London, and of the faculties of the London University, and those of Cambridge and Oxford, and debate this novel projoct. The result was the offer of Cambridge to give degrees to women who shonld pass satisfactory examinations in writing. Oxford, moreconservative, fought theinnovation flercely, but yielded two years ago, and now, as Harvard has followed, Miss Faithful finds her- Belf preceded to this country by the reform which she inaugurated twelve gears 850, and which she now comes here to stu i e e DRAKE IS HIS NAME. Scene in & prominent wholesale bookators in this city. Balesman (calling over stock fo country mer- chant)—* Hoosier schoolmaster ?” Customer (scratching his head)—* Well, I be- lieve his name is Drake. We had a man named Briggs, but he's gone.” s e e N DANGER OF FIRE. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : BSm: Iwould like to call the attention of citi- zens—especially those who bave suffered by fira ~—to the fact that a certain showy block recently erected on theruins of one burned, and located not many miles from the Chamber of Commerces ‘has, within & month, twice caught fire from an unpardonsble defect in comstruction, viz.: hearths resting on wood-work so near the fire that ignition was certain sooner or later to take place. What is the use of a fire ordinance if such things can be; _or to interdict wooden cor- nices if great, sprawling wooden signs are tol- erated ? In view of such inconsistencios, self- vernment seems a farce. Is no one suthor- 1zed to interfero in cases like these? 0. CHICAGO, Deo. 3, 1872, e A Palatial Jewelry House. N, Matson & Co., the oldest, and one of the wealthiest, jewelry houses in Chicago, have re- moved to their spacious new marble building, corner of Btate and Monroe streets, which is superbly finished in carved woods, marble, silver- plate, and plate glass, grandly lighted, m_:d is, doubtless, the handsomest jewelry honse in the world. Mr. George . Johnson, a successful and wealthy Boston merchant, has become an active partner in the firm. With a large capital, an immense stock of the best assorted goods to be found East or West, all purchased of the manufacturers for cash, the firm challenges com- E'?:ition in the prices and quality of their goods. 08e who would see the richest and most ex- tensive display of jewelry, watches, gold chains, diamonds, solid and plated silverware, bronzes, Russia leather, toilet and fancy goods ever ex- hibited in the West, should visit Matson & Co.'s jewelry store, the ornament and pride of the New Chicago. New Theory of Consumptions Dr. Henry MacCormac, of London, in 2 new ‘book, puts forth the theory that tubercular dis- ease of the lungs is caused solely by breathing air which has already passed through the lungs of either brutes or human beings, or air that is deficient in oxygen, Assnming the guantity of the air in the chest at about 230 cubic inches, and that from 20 to 30 cubic inches_are changed and removed during each respiration, about ten ‘breathings will suflico to renew or exchange the aseous contonts of the chest cavity. At each inspiration 4 to 5 A:er cent of the oxygen in- haled is, or should be, replaced by the same quantity of carbonic s¢id, an amount which, in a few hours, would be regresanml by an appro- ciable weight of solid carbon. If any portion of the inhaled air b prebreathed air, says Dr, Mac- Cormac, the dead “metamorphic carbon will be retained, pro rata, unoxydized, within the or- aniom. This elfets, unoxydized, being re- gfined, speedily beoomes * tubercle,” RECENT ROBBERIES. Further Particulars of the Bur- glary at Kuhn’s Hotel. Thieves Telling on Eech Other---A Suspicious Till-Tapping Affair. Some additional facts in relation to the rob- bery of N. Aronson, the New York jeweller, at Euhn’s Hotel, on Wednesday evening, were made known yesterday. The polico authorities knew nothing of the circumstances until they read them in Tme TrmoNE. A defective was sent to the hotel at 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, and he oxamined the room occupied by the thief, and that in which Mr. Aronson’s fruni was placed. In the latter apartment he found a “jimmy” and a chisel, the implements with which the window sash and trunk were forced open. The thief will undonbtedly indulgs in sundry anathemas whon he learns that he over- Jooked dismonds worth $7,000. Mr. Aron- son usually carried these on his person, but on Wednesday evening, bofore going to supper, he placed them in the bureau drawer. From his statement, it appears that an unsuc- cessful attempt was made to rob him at Cleve- land. Mo was undoubtedly followed from Now York by the man who secured the property. The jewelry stolen consisted of 42 gold watches, 5 pairs of bracelets, 86 opera chains, 20 vest chains, 60 amethyst rings, and 150 other rings, the value of all being about $13,000. The de- scription of the thief accords with that of a well-lmown ‘‘hotel eneak,” and efforts -aro making to secure his arrest. _He probably went Tast, and if he reaches New York in safety, the police anthorities of that city will not allow him to return to Chicago. The name he registered ;t Kubn's was G. W. Karnes, of Burlington, owa. T, REACHING THE TRUTH. William Jacobs, who was arrested on Wednes- day evening upon suspicion of hnving been im- plicated in the robbery of Harris & Stone's hat and cap store, No. 108 West Madison street, was before Justice Scully yesterday, and held for a further hearing. It will be remembered that at the time of approhension he had on a cap which was identified as one stolen from the firm mentioned. Afier Lis commitment to . jail, Jacobs toid where he got the cap, and other in- Tormation which e gave to a detectivo led to the arrest of J, P. McCune, & young man who was employed in & candy manufactory. The latter fellow became frightened at the prospect of passing several years at Joliet, and told all he knew about the burfilnry. He also revealed the name of the rough who shot Policeman Ole Johnseon during the fracs at the corner of Ca- nal and Kinzie streets on Monday last. The rough is in Buffalo, and & despatch was sont to the Chief of Police of that city, gesterdny morn- ing, to arrest him. No reply had been received up to 6 o'clock last evening. BELIEVED TO BE '‘ TOO THIN.” . Herman Milbroch, who was emplored as clork in the grocery store of F. V. W. Zuttermeister, on South Jefferson street, was arrested yester- day upon suspicion of larceny. Mr. Z., whon he left the store on Weduesday evening, placed 2500 in greenbacks in the till, believing that that was a eafe depository, as Milbroch slept in the store. Yesterdny morning Bl broch reported _that ~“the shop had ‘been broken into =and robbed. A Biecc of glass in the window-sash had been roken out, and the latch pushed to one side, the supposition being that th thief gained ac- cess by raising the window. Nothing in the store was disturbed excopt the money-drawer, it having been broken_open and the $500 abstract- ed. ilbroch denics that he took the money. He will have an_opportunity to prove his inno- cence at a hearing before Justice Scully this morning. A BATCH OF ROBBERIES. George Schlegel, of No. 411 West Lake street, reported, yesterday, that $360 in currency and & gold watch and chain were stolen from his house tho other day. He suspects one of his boarders, who left the city on Wednesday. Theo store of J. E. Sadler, No. 187 East Wash- ington street, was visited on Tuesdsy night by Dburglars, who carried off eight sets_of billiard ‘balls, several meerschaum pipes, and nine boxes of cigars,—all valued at $350. The room of Selden Figh, in the building No. 171 East Madison street, was entered on Wednes- day afternoon and robbed of $50 in cashand a 1ot of papers and clothing. Several undercoats end threo overcoats were stolen from the residence of Mr. Clark, corner of Twentieth street and Prairie avenue, on Wednesday evening. . A thief broke into the residence of J. H. Ilom- ing, No. 663 Fulton street, on Wednesday night, and appropriated $200 in cash. The boarding-house, No. 519 Sonth Cinal street, was visited by burglars on Wednesday night, and $200 in currency stolen. An overcont was taken from the entry of the awelling of Henry Hogan, No. 127 North Hal- sted street, on Wednesday evening. THE LAW COURTS. NOTES OF INTEREST. Wm. Bross yesterday brought suit in the United States District Court against Norman C. Perkins, Assignee of the State Insurance Com- pany, George W. McMullen, J. B. Smith, George C. Smith, Charles M. Smith, and the National Loan and Trust Company. The petitioner re- Iates that in 1871 he was the owner of a policy for 25,000 on property which was destroyed by the October fire; that the defendant, Mchullen, then was, and still is one of the Directors, and the General Agent of the said company ; that McMullen, whom he distinctly understood to be representing the Insurance Company, asked ‘him if he would take 10 per cent for said policy, assuring him thet was all he wounld ever get for it, which offer he cecepted, assigning the policy for tho sum of £500; that the representations on which the policy was sold were fraudulent, in which the other defendants conspired with defendent McMuller ; that the assets of the insurance company, at the time of the fire, amounted to 60 cents on the dollar at least; that he could have received 3,000 for his said policy instead of £500; that one of said defendants caused to be written above petitioner'ssignature; after snid sale, & false date and ante-dato, name- ly: “Chicago, Nov. 1, 1871,” and that the fohowing actsof conspiracy were themafte?erformed,\jm The policy was delivered to said J. B. Smith, who took it to his brothers, Geo. C. and Chas. M. Smith, Igruminent officials of the company, and the National Loan and Trust Company, who held a controlling interest in and solely manag- ed both of said companies, and they, as such of- ficers of said Btate Insurance Company, pretend- ed to settle for the State Insurance Company the policy for its full face value of £5,000 with said J, B. Smith, and gave him s due bill, signed by said C. M. Smith, as Vico President of 8aid Insurance Company for the sum of $5,000; the s2id due bill_was then protended to be sold to said National Loan and Em.sb Company, hey- ing then a large amount of moneys of the State Insuranee Company in its possession, believed to bo over $100,000, and claiming to retain out of such funds the sum of $5,000 to the payment of said due bill ; that none of said -defendants are bona _fide holders or owners of eaid claim of complainants, bub thet all the transfers and transactians therein were designed to defraud him ; that on learning the facts petitioner went to George C. Smith and demanded that his policy should be given up, and the mesignment cancelled, and then snd there offered to pay him for the National Loan and Trust Company the said sum of 3500 and lawful interest thereon, but that said Smith would not accede; that tho said State Insurance Company having become insolvent and defondant Perkins appointed Assignee, the latter has now in his hands all the assets of the bankrupt, as well as the policy issued to complainant ; _that the ssid National Loan and Trust Company is abont to "fi‘ pear by ite agent before tho Register in Bank- Tuptey to mako proof of ita alleged debt arisin from said protended assignment, and to deman in the usual course from said Perkins the divid- ends, upon seid proof of debt ; that he fears but for the interforence of the Conirf this design will be consummated, and that he will theraby sustain great and irreparable loss, and that he hereby offers to pay the said National Loan and Trust” Company the money received by him. ‘Wherefore hlsufim)'s that said transfer be set aside and annulled ; that Perkins be decreed to surrender said policy, and that petitioner be re- stored all his rights thereto ; that Perkins be en- joined from paying any dividends thereon, and the other defendants from receiving the same, or proving up eaid claim. Tho report of C. E. Adams, Master in Chan- cery, O excent 5 wer in the Cheney suis (Caiking v. Chiesay), waa yesterday filed, aa fol- lows: “In pursuance of an order of this Honor- sble. Court, made with above _entitled cause and dated the 20th dsy of July, 1873, in and by which ~order the seid cause was referred to the subscirber, one of the Masters in Chancery of this Court, to report upon the exceptions filed in said Court to the answer of E.B. Phillips, George Field, I)o(_iil W. Keith, Charles Fargo, onry O. Smith, Geo. W. Thompson, Peter Van Schaack, Wm. E. Wheeler, Elbridge G. Keith, and Charles Follansbee, certain of the defendants in the eaid cause to the bill of complaint, I, the sub- scriber do most respectfally raport, that I have been attended by the sgent of the solicitors for the complumants, and_the solicitors for the defendants above named, and have looked into the bill of complaint, the answer of the above named defendants, and the exceptions taken to such answer, and it appears to me, and 1 therefore find that the aecand}: fourth, sixth, eleventh, fourteenth, and fifteenth of such ex- ceptions are well taken, and the said answer is insufficient in the matters thereof respectively. That the first, third, fifth, seventh, eighth, ninth,tenth, twelfth,and thirteenth of such excey tions are not well taken, and the answer is suffi- cient in the matters thereof respectively.” A lerge number of suits against the Knicker- ‘bocker Insurance Company were up before Judge Porter yesterday, on application for change of venus, on tho gronnd of projudice, and so forth, the issues being the same, in almost 81l cuses, a8 those raised before Judge Tree. Judga Porter ruled to allow the change of venue; he considered the allegation of preju- dice sufficient; that prejudice in Cook County, aflirmed in respect of & cause under trial in the Cook County, 1ll., Superior Court, must be held to havereference fo Cook County, Llinois; that the word *‘ she,” meamnE the defendant company, was not material; that, although the prejudice was not_discovered in one term (Nov. 80), and the petition not brought till next term (Dec. 2), and thero might havo been an_improper delay,, yet the dates were %0 close, only & Sundey inter- Vening, that the objection might be allowed to pess, and the objection as to projudice not bo- ing known to the actusl defendant, but to its oflicers, or vica versa, had alrendy been settled by a previous decision. His Honor granted change of venue in_all the cases he hed time to hear, and directed tho "attorneysin all other cases to prepare their arguments in writing. Bail was yesterdny fixed at ©5,000 onch, and given, in the United Btates District Court, crim- 1nal side, in the cases of John Warner and Pat- rick W. Dunn, of Peoria, and for John 3L Blakeloy, inthe case of John Babcock et al. The first named were indicted undor Section 30, of the nct passed March 2, 1867; and the last under Sections 36, 89, and 44 of the act passed July 20, 1868, tho whole being brought under the Internal Revenue laws. Bertha Schultz brings euit against John Will- iam Schaefer, in the Circnit Court, claiming $10,000 damages, alleging, first, that Be dragge the plaintiff out of her bedroom into his own, on the 15th August, and there outraged her; that ho afterwards assaulted her because she wonld not take 100 to compromise the matter, end then dragged her to a police station on a false charge. The stench in the County Conrt, arising from the jail cells below, has become aimost unbear- cble, and Judge, Clerk, reporters, and citizons beld an impromptu mecting over i, and de- nounced the authorities in becoming style, name- Iy, with their fingers to their noses. In one of the suits brought by Hamlin, Hale & Co. sgainst Mr. Peck, a late member of their firm, on sn unsettled acconnt, namely, & suit for the recovery of the value of three curtains, valued at $580, a verdict was yesterday given for the defendant. The Columbus, Chicago & Indiana Central Railway Company and the Chicago, Milwaukes & 5t. Paul Railway Company are petilionin%lor right of way over the property of Celia D. But- Ior and others in Carpenter's Addition to the city. In the suit, Warren et al. v. Hawsbrough et a1, (No. 5,089), announced yesterdsy in tho Cir- cuit Court, the plaintiff priys the cancellation of & contract to buy land, nlleging, o8 & ground, that the taxes had not been paid thereon. Judge Jamieson is_preparing for a trip to En- rope, and will remain with his friends in Ver- mont a short time prior to his departure from an Atlantic port. An examination will take place before the Register, at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, in the matter of the Lamar Insurance Company, in . The First National Bank of Tama City, Tows, is & suitor inthe United States Courtsin two email assumpeit suits. There was o small end_unimportant examina- tion in the matter of R. E. Hubberd, before Reg- istor Hubbard, yesterday. A very heavy day's business was done in de- {auéls and judgments before Judge Porter yes- orday. Soveral injunction snits were commenced in the various Courts yesterday. Particulars will be found in the record. Three couples were yesterdny unmarried by Judge Gary. THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Wudgo Blodgett] CrascERT—T48—Northwestern National Bank v. Tappan, Collector ; parties coma by solicitors and de- murrer of defendant to bill overruled sad decres ag prayed ; appeal prayed by defendant and allowed upon giving bond in $300, with surety to bo approved by the Court, 706--National Bank of Commerce v. Same : same. 70i—First National Bank v, Samo; same. 733 —Traders’ National Bank v. Same ; same.’ 755—Union National . famo; same. 756—Merchants' National Bank v. Same ; same. 750—Fifth National Bank v. Bamej same, 764—Alanufacturers’ National Baok v, Samo; smme. 739—Commercial National Bonk v. Same; same. 765—Fourth - Natonal Bank V. Same; same, T mmercial National k 'v. City of Chicago; Ban! defanlt of defendant Tappan set aside by sgreement 2nd demusrer to bill filed by leave, and same over- ruled, and decree as prayed for ; appeal prayed and al- Jowed upon giving bond in $300, with security to be approved by the Court, Law—Td—Lewis et al v, Michigan Centrsl B, R.j jury trial resumed, THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. [Judge Blodgetr.} Crnrsar—5—John Babeock, charged with violstion of the Internal Revenue laws; John M. Blakeley, de- fendant, snd Richard Gregg récognize in {he sum of $5,000 for the appearance of tho defendant from day to day, ld—Patrick W. Dunn and John Warner, charged with alike offence; the defendants and Wm, W. O'Brien enter into recognizances in the sum of $5,000. ; charged with tho same offence; defendants and Wm. W. O'Brien enter into Tecognizances in the sum of §5,000, Law—T15—Goodwin v. Meyer, survivor, cte.; leavo to omend decloration. = G35—Perkins, sssignes, . Kentor; demurrer of piaintiff to fourth plea sustained. T12—Stowe v. Hotchkiss ct al.; same as to second: plea, ADMIRALTY—691—Parker v. schooner # Ketchum ; twenty doys to libellant to close proofs, and thirty days to respondent to close proofs. BANERUPTOY—2,032—Lamar Insurance Company ; order under section 26, 17718—A, K. Norris; con- - tinued on affidavit, NEW _SUITS, First National Bank of Tama City, Towa, v. Wansor P. Freemon and Wiliam W. Crooker; susumpsit $1,500; Jambs L. Stark attorney. Same v. Thomas Holihan ; same, $3,000 ; same attorney. Milés Greeu- Wood et 1 v. Josah J. Farkhurst, John Wilkingon, and Audloy P. Wilkinson ; assumpsit §1,500; Rich’and Noble, attorneys. Good et alv. William D, Pahlman ; assumpsit $2,000; Lyman and Jackeon Bros. v. Perkina ; both for injunction 3 E. A, Otig, attornes. THE SUPERIOR COURT. [Judge Porter.] Law—Defaults und judgments ag follow': 3,042— Barnum v. Commercial Insurance Company; $2,600. 3,117—Regensburg v, Same; eamo §2,120. §,114— Hoffmann v. Garden City Insurance Company, $3,180, 8,116—Wilcox v. Same ; §1,749, 8,120—West V. Same 4,240, 3,119—Hettinger ' v. Commercial Insurance Company; $2,650. 8,280 — Rellogg v. Miller; $59.83. 9,638'— Pearson v. Whipplo; $776.02. 2050—Hofftman v, Same; $3,180. 2,769 v, Garden Gily Insuramco ~Company; 2,934—Pauler v, Same ; $424. 2,932—Albers v. Same; $318. 2,68T—Ackerman v, Commercial Insur- ance Company ; $742. 2,691—Metz v. Samo ; $5,874.30, 2,771—Sporer v, Sume ; 4,085, ,796—Bray . City Tnsurance Company ; $424, '2,931—Spolz v. metclal Insurance Company ; $2,120. 2,688—Bittinger v. Commercial Insurance Company ; $1,60. 2,020— Rosher v. Same ; $2,120, 2,933—Kusknrski v. Ghrden City Insarance Company; 24, 2,849—Tiarks v. Commercial ‘Company ' ;33,180, 2,847 —Wiesscnbadh $5,00. 2,848—Kist mer v. Bame; $3,180, 2,850—Koch v. Garden Gity Insurance’ Company; S1,060, 2,797—ortimer v.same ; $4,240. 2,686—AMiller'v. Commercial Insur- ance Company ; $2,240. 2,710—Camp V. Garden City Insuranco Company; $1,590, 2772—Philips v. Com- mercial Iusurance Company; $4,616.45. 3,338—Robin- son v. Jones; $25489 (on answer of garnishee). 2,002 —Schweizer 'v. Garden City Insurance Company; $3,018. 2,963—Lantergung v. Garden City Insurance Gompany ; $2,161.35. Defouits only 2a follows : 2,808—Vergher v, Lomar Insuranco Company, 2,914—Sherman v, Riversido Improvement Company: default sgainst tho Im- provement Compauy only, 3,046—Msxwell v. Gar- den City Insurance Compeny., 2,043—Same v. same. 8,466—Harpy Other orders as follows: 3,378—Dcgenhardt v. Ben- der; Turner & Son withdraw sppearance for Oster- man, 2,200—Thayer v. Seeleye ; leave to defendant to file additional plea denied, and exceptions. 2,207— Hollister v. Secloye; leava to defendant to filo addi- tional ples denied, And exceptions, 3,214—Kastens v. Lotbwisch ; conditional Judgment v. Ernst Jacger, gurnishee, and scl, fa. 2,833—By Y. er- hurdett bocker Insurance Compatly ; motion of plaintiff to striko plea from flle for want of sfidavit of merita denled, and exccptions, 2,090—Stewart v. Kinney; Testored, 8,238 We rocord of judgment Lander, administrator, ota., waaty delpul BgTee- by A e al, v, Peck ; Jury trisl; jury toseparate by agreement, 1,286—Colo v. Hendrickson ; dismissed by sgreement at plaintifi’s costs. 1,287—Same v. Carpenter ; same oxde” 50(7_Bailis v. B verdlch, defendiat 20k ty, and juc ent gullty, e rudge Gary.] CaAxcZRY—02—Law T, Law; decree of divorce. 978—Johnson v. Johnson; same, 1,016—Remington v. Davis et aL ; set for Learing Jan. 20, 707 8— O'Connor v, Bowen ; set for March 5, 1,011—Webster v. Webster; decree of divorce. 630—Swan- son v, TFees et sl; injunction _alsoly- od, and bill diemimséd at complainant's costa for want of equity. 610—Adams v, Adams et al.; demurrer of the four st named defendantato billover= Tuled, 253—Graves v. Corregan ; decree of salo. 3 —Sager v, Baldwin, reference to Magruder, T80— George v. June Ann Thorp; on motion of compiainant, default and reference set aside. 916—AfcCarthy v Mo~ Carthy ; demurrer of Aun to bill sustained, and bill dismissed st complainant's costs, 633u—Walworth 1. ‘Hubbon ; report of commissioner led and confirmed; confirmation of aale. =W soTTS, 41,560—Jalius Bauer v. Hannah E, Tourtelotte ; ro- plovin of o pisno valued at $600; Sanford 41,561 —Tsaac Demuth Raap ; aesumpsit $3( 88 um, attorneys. 41,662—John Keegan, by his next friend, Hy, Williams, v, Mark Dorgan ; case, $3,000 ; Matthew Marx, sttorney. 41,563—F. & J. Fingibl'v. Anton Fisher ot al.; petition for mechanics’ lien on Nos. 620 ‘and 631, being corner of Larrabes and Centre streets ; Matthew Marz, sttorney. 51,56i—Rows et ol v. Annan; sppeal.” 41,565—Mamesser v, Tocheu ; same. 41,566—Allison Bmith and_Johneon v, Richard Ed- seards ; assumpsit, $3,000 ; Walter Burnham attorney. 41,567—John Rowell v. William Doyle; assumpsit, $1/000 ; same sttornoy. 41,568—Bouton, Smith & Co, V. Oliver Hebert;_ assumpslt, $250. 41,569—Charles Fitzsimmons v, P, 4. Schmidt’ and Charles Gubbins, copartners ; assumpeit, $300; Johnaton, Rogers & Appleton aftorneys. 41,570—Charles A.’ Street and Wayno B. Chatfield v, Thos, L. Kempster ; confession of judgment on s note for $162. THE SUPERIOR COURT. [Judge Booth.] Law—4,027—Stewart v. Shehan ; motion for rule on défendant to refund costs paid by plaintiff, G. N, 6,071—Massop v. Haight ; defendantto justify on 5 days' motice. G, N, ¢,893—Granger v, Warder ; mo- tion to dismiss for want of juris ction overruled, and rule on defendant to show cause why additional se~ curity should not begiven on & days’ notice, 1,719— Sutherland v, Butheriand ; motion for hearing of de- murrer continued till Saturdsy. 1,593—Brennan V. Frazier ; dismissed by stipulation at plaintifi’s costs, 2,334—Hotchkin et al. v. Hope Insurance Compa- Oy; dismissed by plaintiff, 2,167—Alenzler v. Bchofer; defaultand judgment set aside at defend- ant’s costs, by sgreement of counsel, and leave to defendant to demur or plead in twenty days, 2,798— Clark v. Burroughs ; ?:dmhlml by plaintiff. e Tree) Law-1,428—McEeo v, oxtended ten days from yesterday. @, N. 5,050—Wade v. Haight ; dofendant to smend appeal 3 surety to Justify in open court within three days after service of rule. 2,824—Charlcs Mair et al, v. Commer- cial Insurance Company; defoult of defendant for ‘want of plea.—C, Johnston'v. Hy. Johnson ; judgment on_note, $548,61 filed_in open court. 843—Amick v, Young; jury trial resumed. [Judge Williams.] Caaxceny.—214—Spragle v. Daggett et al; leave to complainant to amend bill instanter, and ruloon de- fendant to snswer amended bill in 10 days. 610— Hoyne v. City of Chicogo; cause referred to Walter Butler to tako proofs per stipulation filed. 711—Far- Tur v. Gibbons et al; leave to defsuit, same to fils cross bill instanter, and rule on defendants to snswer cross bill within 10 days. 11 (Burnt Record)—Isham v. Handy ot al.: er of Laura Handy filed; ap- pearance of Elizabeth Ann Snow and Jjohn Lyon entered ; served by publication on all defendants, two ihls; rile to plesd instanter, and petition taken a8 confossed as toall defendants, and cause referred to ‘Butler to take proofs, ete. NEW sUTTS. 5,080—Thompson M. Warren and Andrew Warren, Jr., v. Wm, Hawsbrough, Alpheus C. Badger, and Oct tavius T, Badger ; injunction restratning the defend- ants intermeddling with o note of $3,614, and trust deed to 6ecure samo ; Winston, Campbell/and Law- rence. 5,090—Cornelius R, Field et al. v. W. S, Johnston ; restorcd papers, 5,091—Catherino and Henry Johnstone ; confession of judgment on a note of $500. 5,092—Manufacturers’ National v. 1. Barwick ; nssumpsit, $500 ; Tenney, Mcdillan & Ten- ney, attormeys. 5,003—Wm, Fitzgerald v. Francis Crockett; sssumpsit, $1,000; Hardy & Her- ick, _oitornoys. 5.094—Harmon Spruance and Josiah W. Preston v, . 8. Jennings ; assumptit $9,000; Hitchcock, Dupee & Evarts, attorneys. 5,005—Abra: ham L. Beetem v. Augustus E. Truman; ossumpsit £1,000; 7. D. Addair, attorney. 6,096—Aloxander Mo~ Donald v. E. C. Johastone; injunction restraining the forecloaure of a chattle mortgage on horses, wagons, machiners, cte., or negotisting a promissory note for $2,500. 6,007 William M. Gregor v, W. J. Faulkner ; sssumpsit $1,000; 8. 3L, Davis, attorney. 5,098—Alox- ander McDonald, for use of A. 5. Ferris, v. Alfred H, Andrews, Hulbut L, Androws, and Thomas 8. Hayden; assumpsit £1,000; Doran & Buck- loy, ~attorneys. 5,009—James McQuirk v. Dantel Bojle; assumpsit $1,000; W, H. Condon, attorney, 000—Qolumbus, Chicago & Indiana Central Railway Company v. Celia D, Butler et sl. ; petition for right of way through the south 20 feet of the west ono-half of Lot No.3, the south 20 feet of Lots 4 and 5,:0d all of Lot 6 in Block 5, Carpenter'a Addition to Chicago ; . Walker, solicltor. _6,001—Chicago, Mitwaukce & B, Paul Railway Company v, Same; through Lots 9 and 10, Block 5, in Carpenter’s Addition to Chicago ; same atforney. 6,003—Elisha 8, v, Ann Elizabeth Lucas; AMUSEMENTS, NFW PUBLICATIONS. REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE, OF BROOEKLYIN, ‘WILL LECTURE IN THE MICHIGAN-AV. BAPTIST CHURCH, ON THE SOUTH SIDE, On Thursday Evening of Next Week, Dec.12, AND IN THR THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ON THE WEST SIDE, On Friday Evening, Dac, 13, Admission, 75 conts. Reserved Seats, S1.00. Roserved Seats can be obtained on Friday, Dec. 6, at Qarpenter & Sheldon's, 958 Wabash.av. ; Buck & Rayner's Drug Stors, comor of State and Madlsonsts. § the West Side at West Side Library, 239 Wost st., snd at Bell's Drug Store, coraer Madison and Shel- on-sts. ATKEN'S THEATRE—TO-NIGHT. LAST AND FAREWELL RUBINSTEIN CONCERT. A eplendid programme, including RUBINSTEIN’S SON.ATA, (For Plano and Violin), porformed by HENRI WIENIAWSKI, Seats, 50 cents and S1 ox- tra, accord} Becond BAlcony, 50 canta. TO-MORROW (Saturday) AFTERNOON, athalf past2, ONLY GALA RUBINSTEIN MATINEE, Jast sppazanco in Chicago of Anton Rubinstetn, Honrl ‘Wieniawski, Mile. Louiso Lisbhart, Mlio, Louiso Ormeny. Matinee Prices—Admission, 1. Resorved seats, S1ex- tra. Second Balcony, 5 cenfs. Stelnway planoy usad at Eubinstoln Concerts, Eaturday Night—Lawrence Barrett as RICHARD ITI, McVICKER'S THEATRE. ‘Every night this week snd SATURDAY MATINEE, UISS JANE COOMBS a5 LADY TEAZLE. Pronounced Success of the elegantly-produced comedy, SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. ¥ ~This brilliant comedy will bo withdrawn at tho end of this woek, and ba followed with ‘* LONDON ASSUR- 'ANCE, " which will be placed beforo tho public in tho same corract and elaborate stsle. Seats can now bo se- cured. ATKEN'S THEATRE. BPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF LAWRENCE BARRETT, The great and scholazly artist. Saturday evening, Dec.7, RICEARD III. Duke of Gloster, Lawrence Bagratt. He will rocelvo tho support of Frank E. Atken and the best dramatic compa- Byin the couatry. _bionday, E "Poputar prices—Reserve Dec. 9] ET. Seats, 750 and $1. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. ‘Monros-st., bet. Dearborn and State. Arlington, Cotton & Kemble's I@nsh*els. First wook of tho renowned Artls! MACKIN AND WILSON. Pronounced by the pross and public as the greatest Song d Dance Artists living. Becond week of th t SBaraoter. artist B BOTRYN, Tho succasfal 21 J. H. sketch of THE EPIZOOTIC. E Evening and Satur- T BRI R T b 2t ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THIS EVENING, BENEFIT OF MR. WM. H. LINGARD, ‘When will be presented for the first time, DAVID GARRICEK!: David Garrlok,....coees - Wm, H. Lingard To concluds with the NE' LINGARD SEETCHES! Monday—THE LYDIA THOMPSON TROUPE. MARTINE'S HALL. AlL-Saints' Entertainment At Martine's Hall, on_Ada-st., botwoon Aadison znd Washington, MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 9, under aus- picos of All8aints’ (Eplscopal) Church Ladies’ Aid So- cloty. “BANQUET AND PROMENADE,” (MUSIO FROM 83% O'CLOCK). Tickots (including Ogater Supper), for gentleman and , 33; siugle, 31, "For sale by committeemen and members. alsoat the *‘ Church Book Store, " 318 Wabash- av; and at Burkitt & Sufton's, corner Madison and San- gamon-sts., and at tho affice th Marting's Hall. divorce on tho ground of desertion. 6,003—Bertha Schulz v. Jobn Wi, Schaefer; Thomas Shirley, at- torney. 6,004, 6,005, 6,006—Appeals, THE COUNTY COURT. [Judge Wallace.] Mary Lonise Walker, minor ; decreo for sale of real estate, Hubert Herig; statement of nssets and lisbili- ties approved. Wilhelm rt et al., minors; graat of ardianship to Johanna Pesthoff, mother; bond of },000 approved. Charles A, Eaton ; order to execu- trix to restore filo by Dec. 11, John Anderson ; same order on executor in this estate, Marx Isracl; will proven; letters testamentary to widow; bond of $55,000 approved, Frank A. Martin, minor; James Friko oppointed guardian’ sd Litem, Anna Brown et al; same ordor, Thomas Worloy; will proven; letters testamentars to John Howi- Bon; 'bond of $13500 spproved. Frederick Stepo ; bond of execution spproved. Golumbus, Chi- cogo & Indisna Railway Company; order for two Jurors to fill pancl. Nicholas Alt, minor; decres for sale of real estate, Alexander Robinson } inventory snd oppraisement spproved. Clark P, Wilde, et al., minors ; guardian’s inventory approved. Katharina Rosa; inventory and appraisement approved. Rboda . Potter ; sume, Ssmuel V. . Hickox; same order. Matthizs Simon ; spprajsement of partnership estate, 2nd inventory approved. THE CRIMINAL COURT. [Judge Rogers.] 810—Collins ; assault with intent to do bodily injury; yerdict not guilty. 313—Courtia ; Jury trial ; verdict not gui SPECIAL NOTICES. The Human Kitchen and its Dumb Waiters. The bods is supplicd with aliment by sossels which con- nect the stomach and its auxiliarios with tho venous sss- tem, and, so to speak, porform the offico of dumb wailers inarestaurant. In other words, these media of commn- nication betwaen the animal kitchen and its dependents supply to each membor and organ, near or remote, the quantity and kind of sustenance required tokeepitgoing. ‘When the stomach s derelict in its duty, or the dumb ‘waiters inort or obstructod, it is the peculiar province of Hostetter's Celobrated Stomach Bittersto strongthonand regulato them. Henco its marvellons cures of chranic in- digestion, and the emaciation, debility, and languor ‘which are generally its concomitants. It is, moreover, a powerfal alterativo and corrective, and the rapidity with ‘which it cheoks irregularities of the liver and howals, and braces and Invigorates the nervous system, 1s & marvel, not only to the general public, bat to professional men. CAUTION! wongsomsane s WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Buyers are cautioned to avoid tho numerons Counter- feits snd Imitations ofered for ralo. OHIN DUNCAN’S SONS, New York, Agents for the Urited States. LEGAL. MASTER'S AND SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS' SALE. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF COOK, SS. Buperfor Court of Cook County. In chaucery. Mary Jeschika, complainznt, v. Johanna Posthoff, Wil- Uam Ebort, and Edward Ebert, defendants. (In parti- on.) Puplio notico ls hersby given that in pursuance of the decreo onterod in tho sbove causo on the soventh (ith) doy of Novembor, A. D. 18, I, Bonj uder, as master in. chascery of the' Su ook County, aud as special commissioner, appoint said Court in said decreo, will, on Saturday, tho sevent| (dth) day of Decembor, A. D. 1873, at tho hour of ten grclock [ the forenoon of ' thit day, a¢ tho east door the foll d sen "ao)‘h-"é;_x!“;fmv:? o S0 st Nepdieion Irty-nino (39) north, range fourteen (14) east of prinoipal moridian, being in the ity of Ohicago, Gounty of Cook, and State of Illinols. ‘Torms of sala: One-fourth part of the purchase money to bo paid in cash on the day of sale, and the balance in three equal instalments, due in one, two, and throe years {from tho dato of sale, with intcrest at eight (8) per cent or annum, socarad by notes and trust deod onsaid prem- o8 Chicago, Iil., Nov. 9, 1872, St g oF B AL D MASEODEE, aster ory of the Suporior 4 &, and Special Commiss ° b igner, JosXsToN & ROGERS, Compl't's Sol'rs. SCALES. FAIRBANKY STANDARD SCATES X OF ALL SIZES. FAIRBANKS, MORSE &CO 65 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. STOCKHOLDERS’' MEETING. Public Notice Ts hercby given that tho Annuel Meoting of tho Stock- bolders of the Lake ¥orest Hotol -nlel: Company, for the purpose of eleoting a Board of Directors and trans- acting such other business as may be bronght before it, will be beld on Wednosday, tho eloventh (iith) day of December, 1872, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., at the office of said Company, No. 150 LaSalle:st. (basement), in. the city of Chicago. . Deo. 5, 153, ALES- WHITE, Sacrotesy. NIXON'S. Mondag, Dec. 9, for positively one weck only, Wodnos- day R Drday Matinces, the renownod ottt 204 dramatia ardls I.cOo EFTudsoi, With bor trained blood-horse THUNDERER, in Lord Do romantte moto-drama, MAZEPEA 8 Sunday night, Doc. 8, socond Praeger Concert by THE PRAEGER FAMILY, ‘With other musical attractions. GLOBE THEATRE: Monday evening, Des. 3—Every Night, and WEDNES. DA R DA A TINER S, the heautiiol pod accomplished Cantatrice and Comedionaa, MISS LELIA ELLIS, and her BALLAD OPERA COMPANY. o deral SABBEO - With the won. Mr, and Hrs, [da Elis, Charley Howard, Lulu Dilmay, and the Gomedy Combinatlon, In 2 pew bUL & e e ot iclon * FAE, "R 05 KEEPER, and to farcs of POOR PILLICODDY. Grand Billiard Opening ! By Mossrs. LABE & PROVENCHER, Friday, at 8 o'clock p. m., in Tom Foloy's late Billiard Saloon, corner Canal and Handolph-sts. = Messrs. Vermoulen, Rhincs, and other distinguished players will attend. "A Fronch amasour will piay a gamo of 106 points, with 0, I&‘:l‘n!c any ohampion with & cuc. noh to the public. ‘nos GENERAL NOTICES. AMERICAN M. U, EXPRESS C0.~—BONDED G00DS, THETREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITE| Biatas have, Aceopied tba BoRd of thls Gommany. for th transportation of Merchandisoln Bond, and have dos- gnated the followin; ints as ports of ent; iz : Bos- 55, Hinas.: Builsio, M. $3 Oapo Vincont,. N. . Cia glatatl, Oblo; Cleveland, Ohio; Chicago, L. Batrolr, ch & a, it i Ontansbarit, N ¥, Bargh, Pi.g Port Huron, 1 o, o b-we;n,b N Y. Pitts- ' ort, Huron, Biich. ins, Dakota; Rocheiter, N. ¥rs Suspension Bridge, N- .1 St Lowis, Mo.; St. Paal, Minn.: Toledo, . “Bouded Goods stz thosgler by forrarded betveen, (e stovouamed 0n. Have o3 ‘consigno Bt Amorican ‘Expross Go. ‘For Goods awiving ia Now 3 York or Boston, ploass observe the following instractions: First, packages must bo marked with name'of ship (when practicablo), "and port of destimation, for Instamco : *St'z Spain®® *“For Chicago.” Second, the port of final destination must appear on_bill of lading, invoico of gm‘l!. and ship's nfanifost. Third, there must be sent to @ Anerican Express Co., No. 116 Broadway, New York, or Boston, Mass. (acoordidg as tho goods arg to arrive), 1st, a bill of lading shawiog consigament as above; 2d, an invoice of goods, with Consul's certificate attached, and copy of tho fuvolce without Consul's certificate. recelpt of these papers, or any of them, within twenty- four hours after axrival of tho vessel, ‘will subjoct the ods to snd_additional expenses. transpo rta- will give prompt attention ‘g the of Frolghit of all descriptions from nded warehouse in New Yorls or Boston, to any desig- nated point of entry Inland, where the Com; 's ling Tonches, and will ct ns impbrier's agent, and trazssot all Rocessaty Custom Houso businoss. buiail packagos of Tiftlo vaiuo, not contataing rogulsr merchandhie, whon no invoico las Boun tecelvod, mey bo paised taroigh by Draissment atpublic atorc, aad the daty thereon ( any) be Pald o the appraisemont, o facilitato sach appraise: ment, it is well to send statement of contonts, with Saias afized for aach ltom. ‘When o Bill of Iading for Dackages Bas 'boon Tecelvod, send r ol of shipment. Permonal ellcty karing bosd 1o 1o or oo 00 yoax e mads fres from duty by 13w, proy 06 Orwner thgreof mill make afidavit to that oses pefors 5 Gollestor of United Btates Gustomss or whero therais Tione, befors a public oficer. Shipments from Oanada Bt e decompaied by avcio (end o fagoics snoulato way-biiled), e of & ‘moro than $10040 in Yoloo with Consul's certifiate attached is required, ands Auplicate of eame muat be matled to the Custom House at Dott of entry. Involces of goods, paying spocific or come Bound duty ko woollen cffiiiog 5 ooty must sicta o weight and valao of esch such small gel to the Goyernment upon. be passed through the Custom House at orij Ints of entry, must ba remite ted to tho agonts of this Compsny st sut polnts, in order to insure prompt attention. 5. G. SEATON, Agent. “T0 ARGHITECTS, Designs for the Constrnction of & public_buildl the sharn bounded by Randslon, Clant Wi ;o0 and lo-sta., inthe City of Chicago, to be used jointly by the Gounty and Oty for a Court House and. City. Hall, whi bo Tocelved a6 tho Board of Pablis ‘Works, insaid city, until March 15, A. D, 18i3. 1In orderto sacure suitable de tho County of Cook a2d tho Olty of Chicago offer jolutly tho following pre- ina : For the best d For the sacon: or the st dediin, desi; 48 S B el A Emne el 1d be: third bost Building o;:;finl Publ g rks are anj ] Escription of Tho buiding sed s schedale of Do propare and s pa o e R, 0 o 4 ard'of Publio Works ot sid oy > 277 s for the 1, Ohic ), " d addrossed to ac.mmxmuum”a?fimén o1 Conk; “and of the Oity of Ohicago.™ ttho Gommty CLIIDECCOMMTEIES, cttm gy SR S BO. . pUB] WO = DL R CHICAGO, NOYV. 25, 1872. Tie Financial Review. Financial, Legal, Trade, and Insurance. We will, cn the first day of Januars noxt, 1ssuo aweckly journal, contsining full reports of all fingacial naws, in- Torosting legal cases and decislons, markata for stocks, boads, aud staple merchandi'e, and insurance matters. It wil by o quarto form, with tixtoen pagos of resdig matter, {o convenlont form for binding, an embracs 2 mase of knowlsdge which would cost a hundred times the prico in er form. ~Its editorial departmant will be In charge of able writors; and it will supply a demand throughout tho West, for a business paper for business men. *Tiioro aro marly suoh papors and a fow magazines ublished in Eastern cities, but they givo no attention to \Westorn mattors, excapt such as pre controlled in New York, Boston, of Philsdalphis. Whilo tho Great West 18 a vast ompire, having Its own pecaliar interests, it Las 0 such convealent journal of reforence. Every banker, ‘merchant, and businoss man of any calling, needsit as a forsuch a journal. *We are passing throug lent ch: [ & o T enterprises should. Srithont diacount, . This can best bo_ effected by slfting Projects, corporations, combinations, and maay bogus enterpriscs are overs day brought before tho public mind. A largo sumbar of thom nocd & word of eaution Fiom bn Indapendent souren. T insarance of property such caraful criticism. We shal Fom the Tecord and giso solia~ ble information. A year's subscription will satisfy the public of the obarsotor and meed of {his journal. We ool spgRost to sabscribors o carefally prosorvo thoss Dapers for binding, a a book of reforenco. absoription—F va dollars pex annum, ia adrance. isicioss mon will approciate tha - Hoview" as an ad- sortising medin RERVE & 60. BUSINESS DIRECTORY, Advertising LER & CO. command a res Agencie: H. B. Ol GO. aro authorized to receive vertisoments for all Chicago daily papers at their lowest rates; also for auy nowspaper or periodical 1a the U. S and foregn couniries. 124 Sonth Clark-at. anics. elan & Collen STELHANL, MONSEIMER & HARL, 618 Stator Blank Book N t. Moputncturers, Stationers, and CAMERON, AMBERE & OO tad 16 W. Randolph, JOHN 1. SWALL & CO., 157 4ad 139 South LeSalle, DEAN BROS. & HOEEMANN, 67W. Washingion-st. nges, COAN & TEN BHOEEE;:L)E.E Aca and W. Randolph. ANERIOAN OLOCE CO., 887 Wabashar. & . Ginssware o & mfifi%fiflmngco.f:z?{hhéh-fl'f'" * ilery. HENRY SEARS & CO.. 31 83463 South Canal-st. enial Depot. SAMUELSS. WHITE, 14 and 16 East Madison-st. Draggists (Wholesale), E. BURNHAM & 50N, 157 and 159 Cacal-st. Tresco Palntern and Glass Stainers. OTTO JEV_\"% & CFL; %9 and 81 {I)EFB;bolm-“. as Fixtures nnd FItting. H. 3. WILMARTH & BROv 90 to 3% Wabash-av. re (Wholesule.) Hardwn MILLER BROS. & KEEP, 19 Lake-at. Jewellers (Wholesale and Retail). GILES, BRO. & CO., %5 & %¢5 Wab. & 331 W. Madison. B, ALLEN & CO., wuc. Stark & Allon, 15 State-s:. WM. M. MAYO, 1532d.st. and 155 West Madison-st. - B. MAYO & €0, 350 Wi Fosz Orfice. enther, ‘aola. O G itnary o Gt ¢ Wholcsnle). L inery nnd raw (oo ' holesnle). WALSH & HUTCHINSON, 21 aad 253 Wabashar. ils, Eze. KENLEY & JENKINS, 7i8 South Water-at. W, BUTLER 200, N e d 205 Stat . ., 23 N. Desplaines, an ate. BRADNER SUITH £C0., 31 Wabarb, £71 . Wash EVELAXD PAPER CO., 73 West Washington.st. . O. CLARKE, 57 Woat Washington-st. H.M, KNICKERBOCKER, £0 and & West Randolph. MCOANN, FITCH & CONVERSE, 13 and 14 LaSzllo- NORTHWEST PAPER GO, lsiand 155 Michigan a OGLESBY, BARNITZ & CO., 28 and 30 W. Washinf Pig_Tron. A. B. MEEKER & COL 75 Wabushar. 5. H. . AUSTIX & n?%.!z'r:x'i'& 3 Sonth Water-st. cnl Bitate onny. SNYDER & LEE, 14 Nixon Buildtog, Lasallest. ca. DIEBOLD & KINZLE, 3 State-st. HEBRING'S, 6 State, sad cor. 1tk and Indisna-ar. Sait. SKIN, MARTIN & WHEELER. 41 Lske-st. A b Chandlers & Callmniieea EINNEY BROTHERS, 514 and 216 South Water-at. GILBERT, HUBBARD & CO., 223 to 230 South Water., PURRINGTON & SCRANTOR, 251 Soath Water-t. It . AMERICAN BASE BURNER, 3 East Lako-st. CHAS. T. WILT, 14 s:.m‘x’:i 365 Wabash-av. ndertaker. SHELDOY & DAVIES, 133 Wost Madlsou-st. C. H. JORDAN, 112 Clark, near Court Housa. JAMES WRIGHT, 13 N. Olinton, near Randolph-st. Wrought Iron Pipe. CRANE BROS. MF'G CO., 10 North Jafferson-st. BUSINESS CHANCES. EAST ST. LOUIS RAITMILT FOR SATLE. T propriotors ol for salo the sboso very valuably perty, situsted on the triangle formed by the Ohio & ssissippi, Vandaliz & Indianapolis, and St. Loufs rail- Toads, st St. Lools. The position of this mill for ‘business and its facilities for procuring iron and coal, render 1t ono of tho best, if notthe best locations in this part of the conntry. _ St. Louis is confessedly now one of 1ho cheapost pig-iron markots in the Ualon. Tho cost of ~iron. o transpo i to this mill is only 70 cents por tor e e e e T 0 o o abihvent daily. 3 at & cost of 6% cents per bushel, or o Fifssourt be' tranitor boat, on Vit T oo of the aposronican £ Thls eso form some of o rt advant this lo~ cation. The bafldings and e 1a ez oalion ordor, writh an abundancs of businsss from tho HolgAbGr: fag roada, both for ro-rolling and new rals. The capaciy of tho mill 15 from 100 o 500 fons por wook, doublo turay g2 ihoselo roasen torsalo it Taabilcy of the omaar Vo1t personsl attontion. - For particulars 2 ‘GERARD ‘P i .!\9 ot fom) ADOLPHUS MEIER s MEDICAL CARDS. COBURN IMedical Institute, No. 166 West Madison-st., corner of Halsted-st., founded. and conducted by DR. J. 0. COBURN for tho treatment of chronlc and private discases in both sezes. DR. COBURN has threo diplomss from the best Cel~ eges in tho world. DR. COBURN has records to provo his extonsiso kaspl- tal practice, both privato and public. DR. COBURY has had moro experience in tho treat. mentof privato diseases than any physiclan in Chicago. DR. COBURN cures tho worst form of stricture with- out pain or catting, bat with a new Fronch Dilator, which nover fails. The COBURN MEDICAT INSTITUTE fs conceded Dby all to beof frst importauce and s blessing to the af- flicted, whers all who are in need of medical treatmont for any diseaso of 3 private nataro caz call, and roceivo tho most scientitic and skilful treatment by a physician 210 isa rf ll;: E’[‘““E“?lnf mcfl{ffim,fihflo&h fro\l‘nsAm«ri- o as well as forel ‘ollegos. 3 RN - fation Is Usion-wide, and his Medical ~Instituto la thronged with patients from all parts of tho country for treatment. Soparate parlors for Iadics and gentlemen, and the finestn Chicago, ' Noono isoror sofa but the Doctor: His Books on Meie and Fomale Disenses aro sent freo for two stamps, in cealedenvelopes. Office hours, 9a. m. ta 8D.m. ; Sunday, 3to 4. m. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, No. 4 ©, Bigelow s tho oldest satablishod physiciun in Chicags :fl:flf“ maflfl‘ fiza Y.Xse:i(manz 0‘11 all chflmnlc lgfl norvoza 5. B, the most renowned SPECIALIST of the nge, hon: Louts, ol e, orod by tho Dress, estcemod of tho highest medical ate tainmonta by ail tho medicalinatitaies of the day, barinz devoted TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE in perfectin; somedies thaf,will ente postively ell casos of CHRONI AND SPEGIAL DISEANES in both sexos. "Tho ropatation of Dr. Bigolow 8 not founded on diplo- mas or certificates from European, Asiatic, or Afnca collegos; he huhEndnnmd with_honor at = well-kn institotion on t! continont, His praisss are ia tha Journals, and in the mouths of his patients; they ot & thousand miles off, but are sonnded &t onr doors: they are not dated & dozen years 2go, but now. Geatlemen in thiscity, of the highest rospectability, end members of the medicel faculty now practicing (n Chicaco, are wils ling and ready to_attost his skill; they are his references. 20 bis MEDIGAL TREATISE for Iadies aud poncis: men. Bent frento any address in sealed envelope, Hecloss . CONSULTATION FREE. The fincst fooma in the élty, with SEPARATE PARLORS for Indie and entlemen, Call; u_only see the doctor. ‘ORRE- PONDENCE CONPIDENTIAL. - A dess all lttors ta Dr. O, BIGELOW, No. 464 State-at. Offico bours from 8 3.m t08p. m.: Sandays, 3tod p. m. DR. J. H. CLARE, The Old _and Reliable Speciallst in disenses and dificat- ties of & Private and Coniidential nsture, wa Temalo Difscaltiss treated with ssfety and Besofabar success, nd stamp for Circula: ““Married Wi 'S Eafegaed or Provoat mné:z:e's’n“ known far éhnnml::x: N ica 2nd address—] Harrison-st,, Chi o Beco open day and evening. Hieh GalE NOCURE! T K NO PAY ! T. Aean, 860 South Clark-st., Chicago, Mny bo confldentially consulted, porsonally or by mall, 1rea of charge, on all chronic or nervons diseasos. AN is the galy physician In the city who wa- or n?&'ng;u or no pay. Rubber goods always on hand, FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, $5 Packages oF FRACTIONAL CORRENCY YOR SALE AT TRIBUNE QFFICE.