Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1872, Page 5

8 “~. Elegie of THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6§, 1872 o e THE POLICE MUDDLE. Buperintendent Weshburn Determined to Execute the Laws With or ‘Without the Aid of Klokke & Co. The Board of Police the Rccipients of Some Valuable Advice from - the Mayor—Their Rows in Fature Must Be in Private. The breezy interview. in which two Police Commissioners and the General Superintendent of Police participated, as reported in Tax TnIB- ONE yesterday, produced a decided commotion around the City Hall. Tho general verdict, out~ side the Commissicners’ room, was that the at- tempt to force Mr. Washburn's resignation, throngh bullying and persecution, Was com- menced in a manner unbecoming tho dignity of the Board of Police; that the pretext upon which wax was declared against the Mayor's ap- pointee by two Commissioners whose boast now is that they are not appointed by the Chief Ex- ecutive of tho city, tnd aro therefore not amena- ble to him, was valueless. Mr. Sheridan's oppo- sition to Mr. Washburn kad its beginning in othercauses, of which nothing need be said but at they are less commendsble than those of his cdlleagues. Mr. Klokke ren foul of the Saper- intendent because the latter refused to connive 8t the keeping open of North Side saloons on Bundsy. On the occasion referred to, it is stated, by an authority as yet deemed relisble, that Mr. Klokke used language quite unbecom- ing a gentleman, and threatened to male his an- imosity toward the Superintendent keenly felt. ‘How far he succeeded, the public will be eble to judgo before long. The two causes of complaint against Mr. ‘Washburn were, first, that he had issued orders to release no one on deposit, or special bail ; the other, that he had raided the gamblers without asking permission of the Board of Police. The first of these offences was committed in obedi- ence to the Corporation Counsel's opinion. That fanctionary, to whose rulings the City Govern- ment is committed, divined that it was unlawfal to_ take monmey for _ special _bail, and referred to a decision of the Bupreme Court on_that very question: 50 Illi- nois, p. 396, Mir. Tuley gave the Superintend- ent the draft of an order directing ofticers in cases of Brrest o view, t0 procure a warrant for the apprehension of the party arrested, upon which all subsequent action must be Lased. The ‘Drisoner might then be released on a bail bond, duly signed by » Justice of the Peace. Suppose on offcer takes bail from s prisoner who has been arrested_on view, in the amount of S100. The prisoner jumps his bail, and the city sues the bondsman, The_bondsinen deman the warrant. Supposing the formelity of procuring & warrant has been omitted, the suit is worth- less, and goes ageinst the city. As for the Jus- tice of the Peace, it maybe as well to state that the law reguires that tne bond shall be signed by Lim in open cowt, and not in his bedroom, or a barroom, or where- ever he may be, when called upon to perform this ceremony. This necessitates the holding of asession of the Police Court aball times, and leads to complications, which have nothing to Qo with Mr, Weshburn. The point is simply that, in issuing the orders he gave, Mr. Wash- burn merely did his duty, and deserved the commendations of the Board, instead of the Yery transparent personal attack by Messrs. Bheridan and Klokke, As for the gambling-honse raid, Mr. Wash- burn was_equally blameless. He organized a raid, and determined on a sudden coup, whichre- sulted successfully. This he did under the char- ter. Hechallengesthe twospiteful Commissioners to show him therr suthority for demanding con- sultation with them before doing his duty. All that is Toquired Gf him by the charter or the rules and regulations governing the police Torce, is o send to the Board a copy of the or- der idsued by him. Aq well might & patrolman inquire of Lis Sergeant whether a drunkard in the street should be run in,” as the Superin- tendent sk of the Board permission to " pull & gembling-house. This was & very thin dis- guise. e Buperintendent not only did his dity, bot performed an act for which all orderloving citizens, from among which ap- arently certain Police Commissioners and gam- Elem must be excepted, will thank him cordially. He expresses his mtention to proceed as ho has begun. Hs had given orders to the thres Cap- tains to pull gembling-houses, and expected them, on the evening following the opening of & Gamblivg-house, to without delsy, And Ta preposed to 58 was dono regalarly. With regard to the bailing of prisoners, Ald. Dixon intends introducing mnto the Council, on Monday evening, a resolution looking to the holding of a sesvion of the Police Courts every evening until about 11 o'clock, . The rssolutions passed by the Board of Police Commizsioners, on Wednesdsy, left the question of bail with the Superintendent,—virtually whero they found it. The order directing him to furnish opportunities to prisoners to obtain bail is as ~vagne a8 it can be, and caleulated to involve him in difficulty. Mr. Washburn, however, is strong- Iy backed. Ff the Legislature does not abolish the Bosrd s & puisancs, the individual members ‘may bo abated before they are aware of it. Com- missicner Klokke need not flatter himself that e is ont of the reach of the Executive thunder- polts, and lower his official position merely to ‘gratifr personal spite. T A meeting of the Police Commiseioners and the Mayor was held yesterday morning, to which representatives of the press were not _admitted. The matter was discusaed at considerablo length, and the points taken by the Commissioners were reviewed. The Mayor expressed no opinion, but advised the Board to consult with the law de- partment on the subject before proceeding far. ther. Ho also cautioned them to be more dis- creet in their family councils with the General Superintendent in the matter of admitting reporters, suggesting thet these litile difficulties ;:,;jea not be trampeted abroad as serionz aulag- Ems, AMUSEMENTS. THE FOGRYH BUBINSTEIN CONCERT. As the Rubmstein concerts begin to draw o a close the audiences begin to mcrease. By the time ihat they are pver, it will be discovered by those who have nob been how much they bave lost, as in the case of the first season of Parepa~ Rosa, Theodore Thomas, and a &core of other artisis, There is this notable difference, how- ever, in the fact that in the latter case an op- portunicy was afforded to retrieve what was lost, while in the former there is extreme doubt whether that opportunity will ever be afforded. Thir supplies s good argument why the theatre should be crowded this evening and to-morrow afternoon, and will likewise save a regret. The gudience last evening Wwas & very appreciative one, from the fact that it is impossible for an au- dience to listen to two such artists as Rubinstein and Wieniawski withont being appreciative. Their inforces iteelf, and it matters little B O fa the andante of the great Krenzer Sonets or the fanciful fireworks of Paganini’s Cernival—whether it is & grand old fugue of Bach's or the little Berceuse of Chopin, they commend the attention of the sudience and en- force conviction, even though they may not be understood. Rubinstein opened the concert in his favorite fashion with a tripartite number— tho Aria in E Major and Variations, by Handel, s Rondo by Mozart, and Variations Sericuses by nendemofln. There was & singular appropri- ateness in this combination, for it united the gtateliness and depth of Handel with the Selicacy and frolicsome grace of Mozart, and crowned them both with the tenderness snd care of Mendelssohn; and the marked oristica of the three great masters wero guperbly interpreted by the genius of thefourth great master, whose true art 53 deep insight cnsbled him to form concep- Hions which wre at once full of poetical feeling and refinement of expression, Wieniawski in the first part had a double number, the favorite _Emnst, and & Polonaise of his “own composition, a8 far apart as the poles in styip and treatment,—the one full of pathos, ST ofl;L and flowing, the other in the stately dance rhythm, set in “most brillisnt technique. The plasing of the first was marked not only by pathos, and that wonderfully pure body of tone which 18 one of his most striking characteristics, but also by & cantabile style which gave to the Elegie the effect of the voice—ricl, desp, and synipathetic singing. The Polonaise was. filled wity -all - manner of string and bowin, diftirulties, Golved with the most perfec e260 and grace. His staccato runs are simpl: encugh t6 drive an ordinary violiniet crazy with delight, and to inspire the non-fiddling portion -of an audience with an insane desira ta nrrchass i | | +that charned violin at once. Unable to do that, however, the audience gave vent to their distrac- tion in an enthusiastic_encore, fo which he re- plied with s graceful Mazurka of his own com- sition. puTha notable feature of the concert was Bee- thoven's colossal Sonats in A minor, op. 47, for piano and volin—concerto (the Kreuzer)—partly on account of _the music ifself and partly from the fact that it was played by Rubinstein and Wieniawski, whom Beethoven must have had in view somewkere in the dim future when he wrote it. Ib_was 3 performance such as may never be heard here again _in music. The ensemble of time and precision <was porfect both in the allegros and that match- less andante. The exquisitely beautiful theme of the latter movement and the elaborate varia- tions were given by both instruments with re- markable unanimity of treatment, showing that the two artists havo very similar conceptions of this movement. And yet there was a shade of differencoe in the ensemble of the whole Sonata, which was just marked enough to make ordinary beinga thankful that_the two men are human, after gil. Rubinstein's playing was severoly trae, but the effect of Wieninweki's'Playing was to convey the impression that the Sonatn was for the violin, with accompaniment of piano, instend of the reverso—not bo- conge ihe pisno was made subordinato to the vi porer, for it would tako a regi- ment of violins to accomplish that, but because the temptations to a violinist to ornament and produce effects are very enticing, and these catch the ear much more quickly than piano effects, and have a special advantage if the pisno is kept strictly to the music. There i8 a subtle- ness to the violin which the more plodding. and conselentions piano doea not posscis, and there was just enough of this_quality brought out to divide attention now and ‘then’ betweon the two rather than concentrate it on the joint eflect. With a mediocre violinist it would be a glaring fanlt. In_the case of a grest artish however, like Wieninweki, any such fault is excusable, for he who could find fault with that violin and the soul within its vibrant case, must indeed be hard to please. At tho closo of the Bonata both artists wero called out twice, and even then some over-zeslousparsonsreached the height of ecstatic impudence in an_attempt to get &n encore. In the same part, Wicnizwski layed the Andante and Carnival of Paganini in pganini’s own romentic style, and Rubinstein Closed the programme with 8 Ballade, Scherzo, and the Berceuse by Chopin. The vocalists, Mile. Ormeny and MUe. Liebhart, did their best to entortain the pudience, although tho effort was very much liko beor after champsgne. To up tho programme and makeitlook symmetrical, they subserve a very useful purpose and Mile. Liebhart has & habit now and then of exhibiting & very handsome toilet. Nevertheless, one_or the other has secured &n_encore each evening which shows that there aro_some éwqpl'a Wwho don’t get filled up with the piano and violin and hieve enormous capacities forsound. Both the Iadies wo should judge might prove eflectivo in opera but in concerts of this class they simply serve as foils, This evening an excellent pro- -amme is offered including among other num- g;rs two selections from Liszt and one of Rubinstein's sonatas for piano and violin. The programme is 88 follows : PaRT L ++...Beethoven nton Rubinstein, 3, Chaconme, For the violin only...... Henri Wieniat ile. Lowise Liebhart, PATT IL 6. Sonsta, for plano and violin...........Rubinstcin Anton Rubinatein and Henri Wieniawski. [A Song.... ke, Louise Licbhart, 7, “DiTaat Fulpit” Anton Rubinstein, ILLNESS OF GEOBGE MACDONALD. Messrs, Carpenter & Sheldon, Managers of the Btar Lecture Courze, yestorday received from Washington the following telogram from Mrs. MacDoneld: Mr. George MacDonald is go ill that he will mot bo able to proceed to Chicago this week, and will not bo zble to fulfl his engsgements to lecture for you on Mondsy and Tuesday, He regrets exceedingly, bt ho is quite confined to his bed, and at present we can heve no ides when he will be better. A postponement of the lectures by Mr. Mac- Donald is thus rendered mecessary, groatly to the chagrin of Messrs, Carpenter & Sheldon, who are usually o faithful in their obligations toward the public, but who are powerless in this caso. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Everything. State sireet bridge will probably be opened [Eh:rg to-doy for the uses of the public. The Boerd of Public Works have not yet accepted it. The Fifth Annual Ball of the Ztna Baeo Ball Club takes place this evening at Snow's Danc- ing Academy, No. 63 South Helstod street. An enjoyable time may be expeated. Professor David Swing will meet the English Literature Class of the Chicsgo Christisn Union a6 the South Sido rooms, No. 758 _Michigan eve- nue, this evening. A full sttondanceis desirod. The North Wells Street Omnibus Line appears to have run into the ground st the northern terminus of the route. None of its vehicles bave been seen down town for several days. A woman and little boy applied for lodging at tho Sixth Drocinct Station, lnst ovenmg. ho came from Cleyeland, Ohio, and is looking for her husband, Jobn Davis, a moulder by trade, whom she believes to be in Chicago. The colored fire company is to be stationed 2t the foot of Mng street. Any infringement upon the rights of the members by the peo{;le resid- ing in'the vicinity will be punished by the re- moval of the engine. The semi-annual business meeting of tho State Microscopical Society of Tllinois, adjourned from Nov. 8, will be held at the residence of 2. H. H. Babeock, No. 11 Eighteenth street, at 8 o'clock Friday evening, Dec. 18. A precions quartet of vagrants, swindling amblers, and general dead-beats, composed of arney Marks, John Lawler, Paul Peters, and Hyman Miser, was arrested and stowed away at tho Harrison Btreet Station, Iest ovening. Dr. D. McRae, residing at No. 1267 South Hal- sted street, had his left arm_broken and was otherwise meverely injured while attempting to stop a locomotive at the Thirty-first street cross- ing of the Michigan Bouthern & Lake Shore Ratiroad, last evening. The Chicago fire is still burning. The_ ruins of the oil factory on Polk strect, reported to bs smoking_some two months ago, were yestordsy geen in the same condition. There is 2 place in the centre of the pile from whence' quite a vol- ume of smoke issues. A new and thoronghly-appointed weckly is an- nounced, to commence its issue Jan. 1, the Financial Review, by N. Reeve & Co. Mr. Reeveis an old editor and a strong writer on monetary and business topics. He will make the Repiew welcome in banking, insurance, and trade circles. If the state of things at the Relief Employ= ‘ment Bureau is a true criterion of the labor mar- ket, there is & surplus of laborers in the city. Superintendent Hitchcock is advertising throngh the country papers to procure work for hundre who deily apply to him for employment. A number of white and colored vagrants end thieves, who make their heddquarters in the South Division, were fined $25 each by Justice Banyon yesterday. All but s fow of them satis- fied the judj ment_byp]s{i_ng cash_down, and écnesquently e Bridewell is cheated of its just jues. * From and after Dec, 6, and elegant Puliman drmn.f;;oom sloeping car will be attached to the Atlantic express leaving Chicago daily at 5:15 p. m., via Michigan Central Railroad, which will go thronish to New York City without change via Niagara Falls and the Erie Reilway. The cars, which have been speciallyprepared for this new throngh line, are complote in every respect—in fact, are Pullman’s best. The addition to the Harrison 8treet Police Sta- tion will be ready for occupsny during the present week. Thereis cell-room” enough in it to accommodate the average daily number of prisoners, and, in the event of an extraordinary {nid, the hallway can be used to good advar- age, A heavy match at pin-pool is to_be %nyed in this city early next week between Billy Burleigk, & well-known expert with cue and balls, and V. A. Gaylord, of New York, more familiarly known 88 “Shorty.” The stake is $1,000,—$25 a bull and 825 & “‘burst.” The place of playing the mateh is not yet decided upon. The mortality smong the epizoots continues, chiefly among previously diseased and over- worked animals. A mule tesm, on Wabaeh avé- nue, yesterday afternoon, wag seen hauling five defuncts to the bone-yard, Very numerous cases of dropsy exist, but, generally, the horso family aro themselves again, our streets aslively a8 ever, and the patient ox has gone to his coun~ try home. That notorlously dichonest raseat Dick Lane, whose arrest on Wednesday night was chronicled in yesterdey's TRIBUNE, appeared before Justice Banyon, yesterdey forenoon, and was fined $100 for vagrancy, and general misconduct. He took an appeal, and will, in all probability, manage to escape without paying. An omnibus, crowded with passengers, was run into by o locomotive at the cormer of Twelfth and Canal stroets, last evening, and capsized in the middle of the street, at some dis- tance from the track. All of the passengers ex- cept John O’Connor, of No. 54 Sampson street, escaped injury. Ho was s0 geverely bruise thet he had to be assisted to his home. At & lste hour on Wedneedsy night o row occarred in Schaeffer’s saloon, ab the corner of Wentworth and Axlcher nv;mxes, té:;tweenhtbo jetor of the place and & customer, whose D iould. moh he. ascortained. A bystander, named Fhomas Reilly, attempted fo pacify the men and preserve order, 2nd was stabbed in the face for his trouble. Schaeffer was the assailant, Ho has succeeded in keeping out of the way of ‘the police ever since. An slarm was given from Box251, at a quarter of T locl: Inst evening, for a fire in the two- story frame building No. 59 West Indiana street. The structure, wnich is owned by Willism Hil- Drook, was dainaged to_tho estent of $250; in- snred for $1,000. Christian Ferris, baker, occa- pied tho first floor. His lofs was auout £500; and he has & policy for 000 an unknown company. The second floor was_used as »_dwelling-place by Louis Shinlin, Loss_on furniture, $100; no insur- ance. The origin of ihe fire is enveloped in ‘mysters. Tho West Side police were looking for va- ants last evening, and arrested six of the fel- ows who act a3 **stool-pigeons” in the mock- auction shops. These men bid on bogus watches, and dilate upon the merits of the same, and, by their talk, mduce credulous countrymen and la- borers to purchase. They ave almost as bad as the bunko players and ropers, and deserve a term of six months in the Bridewcll. If the Superintendent of Police will only keep his men at wufl:.‘Ficking up the men and boys who aro continually hanging around the saloons and loitering on the streets, e will prevent much thieving. The many loop- holes in the vagrant act may render the convic- tion of oll uncertain, but the majority, heving 10 means to employ & fawyer to plead for them, can be placed where they can do no harm. The total caeh assets of the Chicago Fireman’s Insurance Company amounted to $400,000, of which $260,000 was in Government bonds. These bonds weregold last spring and part of the money applied on the payment of a dividend of b per cent, amounting to $200,000, and leaving onhand o balanco of $200,000, or one-half of the cash assets. This £200,000 was deposited in Mr. J. Y. Scammon’s bank, said bank_paying no interest thereon. The unlucky policy-holders desiro to be informed why this money is not distributed in the form of o dividend. ‘The intercst on the amount at 9 per cent would be $18,000 per year, —a nice liftle income for Mr. Scammon’s bank. Until tho frst settlement, tho Assigneo must be kept going with an offico, and the remaining nssets ore being gradually eaton up while the policy-holders, &omo of them in absolute want of food and fuel, are left out in the cold. The new pey-car of the Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company, recently completed at the Bloomington shops, made its first trip over the road at the close of last month. Rai men ronounce it the finest car ever built. It has cen described as being rolling palace and bank in one. It rests on two six wheel trucks, and is fitted with steam brakes. At the rear end is a spacious veranda, which furniches a charming _place for tho _Paymaster and his aids to resi themselves, and viow the passing scenery. The business offices occupy the front end, and are fitted with desks and counters of novel design and elegant finish. Immediataly in the rear of these is Major Knowl- ton’s private room, and adjacent to it is the cooking department, while the dining-room opens out on the yerandah, The sleaping apart- ments are betweon the kitchen and the Paymas- tor's privato room, and are fitted with_tempting couches. The decorations are very rich, and the carvings most artistic, A shooting and hacking effray, which il prob- ably result in the death of 2 man named BMiles Carroll, occurredin tho Town of Lemont on Tucs- day afternoon. Carroll and Thomas Gaffey had a fight with two Germans at s ball on Saturday night, and Gafley was badly thrashed. The four met again on Tuesday in front of Mr. Reed's store, and the cncounter was renewed. The Germans had been told that Carroll and Gafley intended to kil them on sight, and accordingly armed thomselves, one with a knife and tho other with & cleaver. The Irishmen began the fight, and Gaffey was cut with the cleavor and ran away. Carroll receivod four bullets in his body, and was hacked in a;dozen places. Persons who endeavored fo prevent the rumpus were driven off by o stalwart butcher, who, armed with s olub, kept every omg at & distance from tho combatants. Carroll is not expected to live. At 1ast accounts no arrests had been made. An organization for the provention of cruelty to men and women i8 needed in this city. The ‘membors would find ample opportunity to ex- hibit their love for humanity by watching the Brdewell prison van. The poor wretches who ‘have been fined at the South Side Police Court, are called for by the driver of the yan at noon cvery dsy, and are thence driven to the North Side. After the persons who have failed to pay their fines at the North Side Polico Court, are placed in the vehicle, it is drawn to the Bixth Precinct Station, on the West 8ide. Here it remains sometimes for three or four hours. The prisoners are invarisbly scantily clothed, and suffer greatly from the cold. No food i8 given them at the station-houses, except at 7 o'clock in the morning, and_hence they recoive nothing to eat until they reach the Honse of Cor- Tection, about 6 o'clock in the evening. If the driver of the van would go to the West Side Po- lico Courts firat, next to the North Side, and last to the South Side, he would prevent much suffering among his involuntary passengers. James McNulty, of No. 289 West Taylor streot, 8 man who has resided long enough in Chicago to have acquired = littlo common sense, was swindled out of $15 yesterday, in the purchase of what he supposed was a gold waich. - Ho wos cer doing business at No. 22 West Madison streot, who proved to him by & brother swindler that the timepiece was really gold, - Mac subse- quently discovered that ~the _timepieco was really =nof pgold, and he went back ta the auctionocr ond asked for his money. ‘Lhe auctioneer gaid_he'd kick him into tho street ifhe ever mentioned the word money in his house again, except whon he paid the com- modity in.” McNulty left hurriedly, and re- orted his misfortune to the Central Station. e was directed to Justice Scully’s office. One of the features of this swindle i a raceipt with which the victim was furnished. It set forth that $15 had been received foran “8. G, "W.” It is presumed that the purchaser did not piy any particular attention to thoso lotters. Per- hapsif he hadho would not have discovered that they meant * sneid gold watch.” g FIRE DEPARTMENT AFFAIRS, Severnl of the **Boys” Brought up Before the Commissioners for Alleged Misbelnvior— Canaidates for Promotion. The Board of Police and Fire Commissionars met yesterday afternoon, and disposed of cons ! siderable business pertaining to the Fire De- partment. Commiesioner Reno presided, and Commissioners Sheridan, Klokke and Davis were also present. George W. Weller, truckman, Hook and Lad- der No. 4, was charged with neglect of duty in not having discovered a fire before the alarm sounded, he having been on watch at the time, The accused showed the Board that he was not at fault, that he waslooking in one direction when the fire appeared in another. The case was dismissed. ; James Phillips, driver of Engine No. 16, was charged with neglect of duty. This case was similar to theone mentioned above, and had ref- erence to the same firo, Phillips, however, had seen the fire before the alarm came in, but thought it was too far away for his company. The case was dismissed, and the Board instruct- od all watchmen to raise an alarm whenever they saw a strange light. Gottrey Gharfeston, foreman of Engine Com- any No. 4, was charged with being sbsent from finty without permission of his superiors, He allowed a member of his company to be absent {from duty, and subsequently went away himaelf, thus leaving the company two men ghort. A fine of five days’ pay was imposed. - Edward Varges, of No. 4, was-charged with being absent from duty without_leave: He was in & galoon when an alarm sounded, e4d ‘conse- quently Lad to walk to the fird. Tliea dase’ pay was taken from the accused. James Reilly, driver of tlie extrs supply cart Ne. 2, was charged with neglect of duty. He had failed to take his regular watch when noti- fied to do 0. _Fined five days’ pay. Michael McNemara, truckman, Hook and Lad- der No. 1, was allowed to g0 to o ball, upon _the understanding that he would return by 2 o'alock in the mornirg. He noyer came back until9 o'clock next morning. Five days’ pay. Patrink Dicnan. pipermen. Engina Companv 3 em?ip?m by the eloquenco of a mock auction-- No. 11, neglected to take his regular watch. Five daye' pey- ) 3 The following firemen applied for promotion to the position of foreman : Thomes Conty, M. W. Conway, Daniel Daly, Peter Schuner, Daniel Ward, George W. Wegner, P. B. Kin- nion, Thomas Maxwell, Peter Trinner, Michsel Meguire, Peter O'Day, Mutthias Schefer, Joseph 0'Donoghue, Hugo Francin. Oliff Johnson applied for promotion to the position of engineer. The Fire Marehal recommended that Dasid B, Kinuion be appointed foreman of ths colored company, and that Michael W. Conway and Matthias' Schafor be eppointed foremen of tho other two companies. Tho appointments were confirmed. Joseph Lagger, stoker of Engine No. 6, was appointed engineer of Engine No. 19. ‘The Board adjourned. e A HOGGISH AFFAIR. A Controversy Between u Colored Minister and one of His Female Parishioners About Some Fresh Pork. An interesting caze will bo iried by Justico Haines this morning. The complainant is Mary E. Quales, who lives on Fourih avenue, near Polk sireet, and the defendant Elder Dorsey, who rosides neer the town of Jefferson. Both aro colored. The Iatter is a Mathodist minister, and the former one of his flock. A year orso 8go, Mary purchased a small pig, but having no convenient place to keep it, sent it to Dorsey’s farm, he promising to raiso it, if she furnished the food. The pigrfiraw in years and flesh, and, according to the Elder, weighed 200 pounds on Monday last. Mary claimed it weighed 300 pouads anyhow it was a large, able-bodied 0g- On Tuesday the Elder killed it, and_ the _ nmext bad pork steak for dinner. Mary was shocked when she loarned of the fate of the animal, and believing she was entitled to o share, if not to all of the ‘most, requested Dorsey to send her in a *hunk.” The Elder refused, saying the hog had eaten “hiig head off ten times ” since he had had him, and he proposed to have the whole hog or none. The action is one of trover for the value of the hog. Whether decided adversely or not, Mary assorts that she is *gwine to heb dat hog-eaten parson put frou fur laseny.” R TS S A Progressive Farmcr. From the Peoria (IlL.) Review, _ Mr. Adams, of Belle Plain, ifacon County, Til,, is & progressive farmer, fond of making chemi- cal ind other experiments with his ground, his trops, and bis stock, with a_view to improving their several values in quality and productive- ness. He is no fogy of the old non-progressive agricultural school; he keeps pace with the times, and frequently makes some valuable dis- covery. He has found. among other things, & preventive ageinst the hog colera, and as he Taiges some of the finest hogs in the county, the discovery is valuable to him. Lastweek, while the hog cholera was raging, he fed his hogs ar- genic, to prevent their contracting the didease, | Tho 'experiment was highly successful, and thirty-five of Mr. Adams’ hogs will never have tho cholers. His neighbors say thoy never saussage a pigture of despair as Mir. Adems was ‘when ke had “‘prevented” the cholern. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH New York Financial News, New Yoms, Dec. 5,—Money was active, and closed at 7 coin to 1-32 and interest. Sterling weals at1085@108% for long, and 11081103 for short sight. 1d firmer; advanced from 113 to 113%, closing at 1133 bid and 113%¢ asked. Loans, 2@7 for carrying. Clearings, $32,000,000. Treasury disbursements, $0,- 000. ‘There is talk of a squeeze In cash gold, and ¥ per cent was paid late in the day for use untll to-mor- Tow. Governments were in increased demand, with small offeringe, and X @3 per cent higher, Btato securities dull and steady. Stocks have been quiet, the interest and activity cen- tering in Pacific Mail, Western Union, and Rock Island. The first named advanced to 8574, fell to 8437, rallied to 85, declined to 843, and closed at 843, 1t s rumored that the Company 18 about to_isaua two millions first mortgage bonds to replace the lost steam- er and more fally equip the line, but the report is un- suthenticated. Western Union mado a steady advanco {from 76 to 78, with largo purchases by s heavy bank- ing firm, Rock Island advanced from 113X to 115, it Deing reported the Company intend to issuo eight millions of new shares of capital, three milliona to poy for deficiencica of tho Chisugo & Northiwestorn oad Company, anp the rest to represent the accu- ‘mulated surplus of the Company, snd further that the surplus is to be divided smong tlo stockliolders, whea the Toad will be leased to the Pennsylvania Company, on the basis of its increased capital stock. ~ These ru- ‘mors Iack nuthentication, Tho rest of tho list was ruther quiet but firm, and higher during most of tho day, closing a triflc off the best rates, but steady: Sterling, 10834, GOVERNMENT BONDS. .1173¢1Coupons, 67... 11357 Coupous, 68 54 Now b, STATE DONDS, ++..93)41Virginias, old... 73! North Carolinas, ol North Carolinss, new.22 0% Torro Haute 813 |Chicago & Alton. . -.o B4%(C. & A. pfd, 95%:{0, & M. 41C.y C. &G, l & 63| Tllinois Central. {Un, Pacific stocka. Foreign Markets. Livenroor, Dec, 5—11 8, m.—Flour, 303, Wheat, winter, 118 10d; spring, 11s@11s9d; white, 125 3@ }?;‘9;‘;., club, 120 8d@18s, Corn, 2859d. Tork, 66s. rd, 39, LavERPOOL, Dec. 5—1:30 p, m.—Market unchenged. ToNDOX, Dec. p, m.—Consols for money, 913(@ 91)¢; sccount, 91%@I1%; 6:208 of 65,913 ; do ‘67, 943¢ ; 10-40s, 88 ; new 59, 89; Erle, 42. The bullion 1in the Bank of England has increased £115,000. onT, Dec, 6.—Five-twenties of 62, 065 Panis, Dec. 5.—Rentes, 53f 2¢. Liverroor, Dec. 5.—Cotton etr: 7 middling up- e%, 16,000 bales; 1and, 10d ; Orleans, 10X@10%d ter, 1is 10d. Flour, 80s. Corn, -fi:&wn :Emt, 2,600 bales, Cheese, 65, Cum berland middles, 425; short rib, 408 288 e Buffalo Live Sto¢k Markot. UrFALO, N. Y., Deo, 5,—UATTEE—Recoipts to-da; 476, making total fur the woek thus far, 2,788, Gr 103 cars; agalust 400 car the same time lust ook, market is quiet, on'account of the Light ran. sales cazinot bo_considered 8 criterion. stock is neglectad, they being of such inferior grado, Bales : 85 Ohio sleers, 1,118 10 1,200 at, $5,75@6,00 5 21 ObiaHolfors; 020, 3t £3.40/ 146 Nlisoiastdore.1,106 01,306 8t $5.60@7.00; 247 Indians steers, 1,025 to 1400, ot @0.40; 99 Missourl steers, 920 101,291, ot’ $3.80@ SIEEP AXD LawDs—To-day, 1,600, making the total for the weck thus far 7,40, sgatu 10,600 Jnst weck, Barket dull ot yesterdays prices, The run this week wasofan inforfor grade, Sales today: 457 Conada sheep and lsmbs, 108 to 115, at $5.75@5.80; 95 Canada Lambs, 95 15 8436.50; 309 Indiana sheep, 102 s, ot ‘Hqgs—To-day 10,800, making tho total for the week thua far, 29,708, againat 27,900 the same time Iast week, Market active at T0c per cwt better prico. Held $4.10 @4,25, extra picked lots bringing shade bigher, Salea 4,407 Ohio snd Indiana hogs, av 200 to 300 Its, at 410 @4.20; 912 Ohio hogs, av 168 to 226 Iha, at $4.20 3 1,700 Ohio picked hogs, av 92 Ibs, at $4.35. The Tho Common New York Live Stock Market. Nzw Yo, Dec. 5,—Tho market is slow owing to the glut of dead meats and poultry, with threatening weather forcing such on sale at low prices. BEEVES—Receipts yesterduy and to-doy, 2,000 head, ‘Desides some stale. ~ All aro poor cattlé, Wwhich tho owners are still holding, No one wanting them. The Tliinois steers 5@ cwt went at 93¢c, 55 1bs per cwt, Some Virginin cattle 8c; good G cwt Toxans 9c; fat cattle scarce and sell quicker at full prices, 13@14¢, mEEe—Aro not moving, mutton being very low and glutting the meat markets, Shecp soid at 4@6Xc, only extra 120 tha lots at {he Intier price. Lambe go 8t 6@73. There were 4,000 shecp to-day, but scarcely ‘half wero gold, Hous-—Tecsipts 03 cars and market frmer st £62(@ 5.05 for live, and 51@63{c extremes for city dressed, thoso of 200bs selling at 53¢c and Gc for 180 s, A car Chicago dressed arrived and sold at 53¢ Pittsburgh Live Stock Market, PIrTSBURGH, Dee, 6,—CATrrz—Market unchanged; arrivals fair ; ‘best, $6.50 0 $6,80 , stockers, $3.50 to $4.00; prospects fair, SHEEP—Market slow ; arrivals heavy; best, )¢ to 6¢ :x;neldmm, 43¢ct05¥c | common, 3¢ t0 4¢; Pros- pects glo ‘Hods—Narket dull ; arrivals heavy; Philadelphias, $4.00 to $4,10; Yorkors, $3.80 to $4.00; prospects slow. Baltimore Cattle Market. Baxtotone, Dec, 5,—CATTLE—Dull for tops, but medium and fair grades scarce and more active, Very best quality $4.50@6.00 ; medium or good, fair quality $4.00@4.60. Sales, 966 head. Receipts, 2,636 head, Hoas—Heavy ; receipts depross the market. Bales 8£$5.25@6.00. Roceipts, 14,472 head. Sueer—In light demand ; fairto extra $£.00@6.50. Receipts, 1,093 Lead, New York Dry Goods Market. New Youx, Dec, 5,—Business is fair for the season with the commission houses. but vather anist with Jobbers., Brown and bleached cottons are active and strong, and well beld up to production. Canton flanncs are very searce ; leading jobbers have not piece of Lrowns Lelow 23¢ per yard, Wamsnutts prints 2re now 8ic por yard, all job lots of them having Desn closed out, Searlet wool flannels aro scarce and in demand. Paper cambrics active and firm, Foreign goods are duil, except for black mohairs and Empress cloths, whick dro scarce. 5 ‘Fhe Produce Marketss NEW YORK. New Yoms, Dec. 5.—CorroN—In fair demsnd; middling uplands, 193¢, BREADSTUFFS—Flour steady, with moderate export demand ; receipte, 22,000 Lrls ; superfine Western and State, $5.90@6.30 ; common to good extra, $6.90@7.05 ; good to choice do, $7.10@7.85; white wheat cxtra, $7.90 @8.65 ; St. Louis, $7.10@11.00. Eye flour and corn meal unchanged.’ Wheat higher, with fair_export de- mond ; receipts, 50,000 bu; No. 3 Chicago spring, $1.46@1.49 ; No. 2 do, SLS0@L54; No. 2 Milwaukee, S1.55@1.67; No. 1 Sheboygan, $1.52@1.63; amber Michigan, $1.78, Rye scarce, and firm. Barley and malt unchanged. “Corn a shade firmer, with o moder- ato oxport demand ; reccipts, 43,000 bu; stesmer Western mixed, 63@633¢c; sail do, 64@643c; yellow Western, 65¢ ; 6ail in store, 04c, Osts firm ; Teceipts, 16,000 b ; 0ld Western mixed, 53@35c; new do, 50@ 2 chite, 53@34c ; black Western, 49@5%. Fads—Quiet ; Western, 34@35c. ‘HAY AND Hops—Firm, Grocemzs—Coffea firm: Rio, 15@I8c. Sugar dull; fuir to good refining, 9%@Jc ; Cuba, 9x@10c, Molasses ull; New Onleind, (0@TZc. Bio Gull at 24@8B3c. “PrrnoLEvy—Crude, 123c ; Tefined, 27xc. TunpenriNE—Quietand unchanged! Provistons—Pork_dull and lower; mess, $15.25@ 16,50 ; prime mss, $15.25, Beef and cut meata quist and nnchanged. Middles dull; heavy long clear, spot, Ti(c; short clear, 7%c, Lard weak; No. 1 to prime stearn, 7%@8¢ ; Kettle, 837, Burrer—Very firm ; Western, 10@16c. CHEESE—Weak at 11@143{c. WaIskEY—Firmer ot 94@9iic, BUFFALO. Borraro, Dec. b.—GramN—Nothing doing. Whest nominal ; No, 2 Chicago, $1.30. Corn—New Toledo, 473c, on'track . No. 2 Western, in store, 60c. Oats— No. 2, 40c. PHILADELPHIA, lour firm ; superfine, $1.50@5.95 ; extra, $5.75@6.50 ; Penn- sylvanis, Indians, and Ohio, $7.5069,00. Whent firme er; Western red, $1.76@183; white, $1.95@2.10. Rye, 88@%0c. Corn firm; yellow, 65@66c; white, 63c; Western mixed, 64@65c. Osts active and higher } white, 500 ; mixed, $6@48c, Provisions—Quiet and steady ; mess pork, $15.50@ WezssEr—Unchanged. BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, Dec, 5,—BrEADsTUFFS—Flour in good demand but’ unchsnged. Wheat scarce and firm clioice white, $2.05@2.10 ; fair to prime, $1.75@2.00 1 choice smber, §2.00G2.05; Western red, £1.60@1.70; amber, SL75@1.85, Corn; mized Western quivt snd steadyat G1xC. Oats scarce and firm ; Western mixed, 43@dGc; white, 40@48c. Byo quict and unchanged, ¥rovistoxs—Very dill. “Mess pork $15.00; bilk shiouldera, 43¢c; rib sides, 6@6Xc; clear rib, 6X@ 7. Bacon shoulders, 53@6c; Do’ xib sides here; cléar rib, 93c. Hams; now, Ic, at 8c. BUTTER—Firm snd higher; cholce Western rolls wanted ot 80¢ ; good, 26@28c. WesEEY—Searce and firm ot 94c. OSWEGO. 05WEGO, Dec, 5,—GRAIN—Whent quict; waukee, §1.60. Corn firm at 68c bpot Barley uict and uachanged. AHLWAUKEE. Mruwavsze, Dec, 5—BREADSTUFFE—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat firm; No. 1, $1165 No. 2, $1.003, Corn dull and lower; No. 2, 3814, Oats firm 3 No. 3, 27xc. _Rye scarce and irm; No. 1, 6lc. Barley quiet and weak ; No. 3, Gic. Recripra—Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat, 39,000 bu; ‘barley, 4,000 bu, SmifaeNTs—Flour, 8,000 brls; wheat, 6,000 bu; 0. 1 BMil- &3¢ afioat, corn, none, DETROIT, Dernorr, Dec, 5,—GuAN—Whest quiet; extra, $1.75 ; No. 1, $1.66; amber, $1.52. Corn steady ot dojgo. oatan ood demand t o, ECeTPTS—Flour, 2,000 brls ; wheat, 9,000 bu, ‘SureareNTs—Flour, 3,000 brls ; wheat, 6,000, TOLEDO. Torzpo, Dec, 5,~BREADSTUFFs—Flour steady. Wheat opened firm, but closed dull ; smber Michigan, $L.57; No. 2 whito Wabash, £1.78; No. 27ed, $1.57G .’ Corn quiet; high mixed, S8c; new, 36ic; mized, new, bc, Onts dull snd_unchanged, ‘RecEIPTé—FIour, 1,000 brls; wheat, 3,000 bu; corn, 13,000 bu; oats, 14,600 bu, Brreacesrs—TFlour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 7,000 bu; corn, 6,000 bu; oats, 11,000 bu. 1. low ST. LOUIS. 87 Louts, Dec, G.—BurapsTUFFs—Flour quiet; unchanged ; only o local demand. Wheat dull and drooping ; *only sumple lotasold. Corn dull; No. 2 mized, 280 on East track, Oats dull; No. 2, Hc on East track, Barley dull; 75@%0c for Iowa spring. Bso firm ; 68@02c. WilskEY~Searco and higher at 92c. ProvistoNs—Pork unchanged, at $12.50. Bulk meats quict ; small lots loose shoulders, 85%c; clear rib, 57;c. Bacon nominal. Lard lower; good, Tc seller Jagu- ary, Hoas—Dull snd lower, at 3%@3}c; Teccipts 5,75, Carrre—Steady st 8@6e falr to extra, CINCINNATI, CrscovsaTr, Dec. 5,—BREADSTUFSS — Flour firm 8t $7.35@7.50. Wheat firm at 21.52@1.57. Other grains steady and in fair demand. ProvisioNs—Pork dull and nominally unchanged, Lard—Eotls nominally Tafe; nothiog doipg; eeles of Bteam at $7.20, gencrally field at 7xc. Bulk shoulders, 87;@4c ; clear rib, 5%@5% ; clear, 53{@6¢, according 10 age, with good derarnd st insido Tntes. Bacon in fair demand for sides ; shoulders dull and prices un. changed, Green meatsin good demand ; shoulders, e des, 470 ; bams, 63(@8XC, generally held 36 er, Hoas—Active at $3.65@3.50, Winsxer—Steady st 85c, EMPHIS, Mewemis, Dec, 5.-~Corrox—In good demand; good ordinary, 17G17Xc; low middling, 18xc. BREADSTUFFE—Flour firm &t $6.25@9,75. Cornmeal ecarce at §2.90. Corn, shelled, 50c. Oats searce and. firm at 4lc. ‘Hav—Scarce and nominal. Bran—Steady at $23.00@23.25, BuLz MeaTs—Quiet and unchanged, LOUISVILLE. Lovisviie, Dec. b.—BREADSTUFFa—Flour quist and unchanged, ProvistoNs—Pork nominal ot §12.12). Bulk meata in good demaud, on orders, at previous quotations, Lard unchanged, Hocs—In fair demsnd at$3.75@3.80. Receipts, XD, Dec, 5.—BRraperurEs—Flour m;nt iz?griud é'l:rglnxg, and higher; No. 2 red winter, 52 ; No. 1red, $1.65. Corn stead: 442 ats i 3 No, 1 7o - 1 20% § new ehelled, PETROLEUM—Firm, and in fair demand ; prices un- changed. o 2EW ORLEANS, EW ORLEANS, Dec, 6.—GRAIN—C 3 62c. Oats flm:}, 45c, ot pellows Hax—Prime, $5.00: chaice, searce ot $31,00, GrocErzs—NMolasses firmer; commap, 4565 good common to falr, 48@5lc; prime to strictly prime, 62@ 57c; choice, 68@59c; othiers unchanged, Corrox—Firm; gales, 6,000 bales, Exports—Continent, 5,765 bales; Li 8,079 bales; Cosstwisc, 853 bales, Stock, M,ifl?‘h E;' —_———— Chicago Evening Beard. ConxEn TWENTY-EECOND ETREET AND WABASE Avexug, Thursday, Déo, 5,—Sales of mess, cash, 100 bris at $1E75; seller Docember, 250 brls ot $11.80 do January, 200 brls at $11.75; do March, 100 brls at £13.00, Lard—Seller February, 250 tcs 8t $7.40 ; do March, 100 tos at T3c, —_— Vesscls Passed Detrolt. DETROTT, Mich,, Dec, §.—PAsSED Dowx—Propa Mo- i, cq:;y of Jéledo, Plymouth, Montans, Empire ity of New York, Gordo: 3 schr Btar of Hope, ferd i Wrin—West, SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, Tdolrho YWolfe’s CELEBRATED Aromatic Schisdem Selmanps, A MEDICAT: DIET DRINK, Of Eminently Salutary Qualities, MANUFACTURED AT SCHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND. In Gravel, Gout, and Rheumatism,in Ob- structions of the Bladder and Kide neys, its effects are prompt, de- cided, and invariably reliable. Itis 0 twenty yoars since tho proprietor first fn- troduced (o tho Amoiioun public, ad deriog tha timo ho has rocoived over three thousand lotters from physt- ‘olans indorsing it as the purest liquor they haye ever used in thelr practice. Itis mado from barley of tho finest quality, solected with great care from the products of th ‘most celebrated grain-growing districts; 1s flavored with tuo gssonco of tho aromatlo junipor boery of Italy, aud is rectified by a pecullar process, which expels fom tho spirit avery acrid particle. (A5 3 mcans of prevouting and corrooting the dissgroos- blo and ofton dangerous effects praducad upon the stam- ach and bowols by & change of water—a visitation to which travelors, now sattlers, and all unacclimatised persons are peculiarly lisble, the Schicdam Aromatic Schnappg Will bo found absolutely infallible, while in cases of dropsy, grasel, obstrutions of tho kidaoys, diseases of tho bisdder, strictare, dysnepsia and genoral debiLy, it 15 recommended most’ emphatically by the most dlstia: guished members of the medical profession. Tt is pat up in quart and pint bottles, in cases, with tho namo of the undersignod on the bottles and cork, and & fac simile of his signature on the label 'UDOLPHO WOLFE. Forsale bs .ER & FULLER, LORD_SMITH & CO., VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & REID. RESTAGRANT. JOHN DAEMON. W. SIEBELIST. GREAT WESTERN RESTAURANT, 147 and 149 South Clark-st., CORNER MADISON-ST. BANKING. Ready for Business! THE CENTRAL NATIONAL B OF CHICAGO. Methodist Church Block, Washington-st. ‘WM. F. ENDICOTT, President. WM. STEWART, Vice President. JAS. McEK. SANGER, Cashier. DIRECTORS: ‘WM. STEWART, of Stewart, Aldrich & Co. WM. F. ENDICOTT, of Sibley, Endicott & Co, JAS. McKINDLEY, of McKindley, Gilchrist &Co. ~ W. II. COLVIN, Merchandise Commission, H. W. HINSDALE, Capitalist. I N. ASH, of L N. Ash & Co. T, L; HATFIELD, of Hatfield & Co. S. A. DOWNER, of Downer & Co. . JAS. McE, SANGER. Accounts solicited, and a General Banking Bus- iness transacted. STOVES. MUSICAL. Masond;Hamlin | BEST &T@fiifi ORGAN COMPANY Fearless Respoctfully anngunce that they havs opened THEIR COOKING STOVES. L bales, Receipts, 16,058 Brilliant IN CEHICAGO, BASE BURNER. which for tho present (until the complotion of a mow ‘buailc ) will be at 281 W ABASIE-AY., Reliable, Durable, Economical Manufactured and for sale to the Trade by J.F.RATHBONE& CO. in premiscs lately occupied by Messrs. Root & Cady, CEIICAGO. It is tho Intention of the O to keep in Chicago, forthe direct suppy of tho Nortiwestorn Trado and tho For sale at retail by prominent dealers in the city and country. s Pablic, RATLROAD TIME TABLE. The Largest Stock of Organs KRRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATNS, IN THE COUNTRY. Winter Arrangement. £2Z~Terms and prices will be the same in Boston, New York, and Chicago. o ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND TIMO- NIAL CIRCULARS FREE, . EHSLRAD, MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN (0., 281 Wabash=a ., CORNER VAN BUREN-ST. For the first time since the great fira wo have been for tunate onough to obtain & complete stock of all styles of o . ‘EXPLANATION OF CE MARKS. — 1 Saf exe the REFERENCE M tarday ted. * Sunda d. 2 . - oy B T pien s el VA ° CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Through Line, and Louiriana (3o.) hew short route from Chicagoto Kansas City. Union Depot, West Side, near Madison-ut. bridge, Zeave, | Arrice, 8t. Lanis & Springfield Express,|_ PIAKOS, of which fact buyers will please take notice. Farties contemplating purchasing belorg tho holidars should make their selections now, whila wo have an excep- tionably large assortment to choose from, BMITH & NIXON, 162 and 164 State’st., ¥ Opposite Palmer's Grand Hotel. PIANOS, e OfDECKER BROS., New York, and other first-class manufacturers, Store a0d Warehouse, 455 Wabastay, g SRR H. CLAUSSENIUS & (0, General Agents for the State of Illinois, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depota—Foot of, Lakest., Indianaav., and Sizteenthost., ‘and Ganal and Sictesnii-st, Ticket afice in Briggs Louss ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. T0 THE PUBLI, ‘The connection of the undersigned with the busie ‘mess of making Abstracts and Opinions of Title to ‘Real Eatato in this city and county closes this day. The firm of HANDY, SIMMONS & CO., our suc- cessors in sald business, wodesire to commend 3. in every way thoroughly relisble and competent to_con- anct the samo, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot foot of Lake-st. and Yoot of Twentysecond-st, ogice, 15 Canal-ii., corner of Madison. Zeave, Ticke The Abstract Books belonging to us will continue to 5 be kept up under our personal supervision, = CHASE BROTHERS, o e pringtield Expres: m. D o SmORTALL & HosRD, | DAt d S Gl B = Chicago, Nov. 50,1672, JONES & SELLERS, Boimen Passenge e = o L\-I ol I ¥ I [¢ SE Hyde Pork and Qak Woo ) - Hy 'k and Oak We Hyde Park and Oak Woods. Hydo Parkand Oak Woods, ‘Hyde Park and Oak Woo: Hyde Park and Oak Wooc On and after Monday, Dec. 2, we will receive orders for Fxaminations of Title to Lands in Cook County, at our of~ fice, 297,299, and 299 1-2 West Ran- *"0n Saturdays this trafn will bo run to Champaign. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. ng!u;xn-lu'u;; flffr% ?A'r G’ia:. ez‘mlml‘{RIm‘b‘md ?3’,;:{,"3,,,5,“ Tickat office, 15 Canal st cormer Sads 720 Wthingtonst.; Tremont House, corner Congrass: aleo foot of Twenty-second-st. (* 8:00 5. P ca on; at. and Michigan-av. Leaye Chicago. Kitive ot Tndin Arrive at Cincinnati aoloh-st. Tt Sty o i OER . 5 Tanning Satirday DIght tEs Orders will be taken only on blank | Theentirs train runs through t Clncinaati. Bal slcepers on night trains. forms furnished at our office. HANDY, SIMMONS & CO, SUCOESSORS TO CHASE BROS,, SHORTALL & HOARD, & JORES & SELLERS. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. herstofore oxisting betwe . E, wingeshigheinlon exytes iz Coc, 0. E. Welling & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. 11l bo continued by Geo. E. Welling at o Sid stand, 151 Weat Badisonst. g - S PR, Chicago, Dec. 4, 1872. i DISSOLUTION. The firm of R. M. Pearce & Co. 1s this day dlssolved by CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket office, 81 West Madison-st, Bacifio Fast Line. . CHIGASZ0, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner of Harriton and Sherman-ats, Ticket office, & West Vadison-st. Zeare. Sora fod Leayenmorth Ex. Night Esproassce.srs B Leavouworth Bxpress; -l T ml [t 7:00 8. m? mutosi consent.' W. E. Kelsey 18 alone authorized to col- — loct all :uma dua to said firm, and - Loctall rams aud % '%‘;;_ E‘.",‘,‘g’:fié‘%“ uuxs SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Ohfeago. Dec. &, 167, Sl Sl v R WEATHER STRIPS. x| amee g;l'%.vliufi\k L%u _‘:nd Maln' I‘.!nj: o e o York Express, v ORREX’S fi?"A; e i T Sogflx Chicago Accommodati Accommodation... WEATHER STRIPS Dealers supplied at manufacturers? prices by J. W. D. KELLEY & BRO., £8 Madison.st., Tribuze Ruilding. CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. Passenger Depot at P., C. & 5t. Lowis Depot, corner of Ca< ‘naland Kinzic-sts,” Out:Freight ofice, corner of Ada and Hinsiests. Inofreight ofiics at P., C. & t. L. Depol, cor= and Ticket afice Exclusivo Agen! ner Halsted ang Carvoll-aie. Freight e, 163 REMOVALS. e aking offect Dec. 1, 197, Lea: REMOV.AL. Mail.... o * 708 m.|* 190 p. e — Eransville & Terre Hauto Ex... 70 p. m. |t 7:30 8. mu C. GERSTENBERG, = PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. Zeave, | Arrive, COMMISSION MERCEANT, Ilas Removed to 199 East Kinzie-st. MISCELLANEOTUS, ANOTHER NEW CHROMO, . WHY THE HENS DON'T IAY. A fine, bumorous Picture that,tells its own story, to by (7en svway 1o ench custo AN fge PACIFIC THA %95.!.’ ylfsfiv%-fnngAth AW'- Valparaiso Accommodation. MICHIGAN, CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS. De ‘aat of Lake-st., and foot Ticents nd-sta POt e e, 15 Cahatat, rommer Meat and 136 Twenty-second-st, a7, m. b me 3 10:20 8. m. : 8003, m. upture 3 . i o .| 49:5p. m. i e - ol me n reg tocd by thauso of R S e T, of Trosaes 3 MARSH & 59 Wabash-av, P T e