Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1872, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 18% 5 g "STATE' INSURANCE €O, Confinunfién of the Tnvestigation Before the Register in Bankraptey. Circumstances Under Which Mr. Hooley Released His Policy. Mr. L. Z. Leiter Thinks Mr. - Hurlbut Beirayed Him. The inveetigation in ths case of the State Insurance Company, bankrupt, was resumed yesterday before Mr. Hibbard, Register in Bankravtey, . RICHARD M. TCOLET, being sworn, said he was 50 years of age, resided on Wabash avenue, and was & theatrical man- ager; bad a policy in the State Incuranco Com- pany ; did not remember its number ; believed the amount wza §2,000; sastained a total loss under that policy; hed not thet policy now; _ released it to the Company, a5 he understood ; beieved ho received & letter from the Company asking him to call at the office; tore up the let~ teP ho suprosed, as he tors up many such letters ; did not know what became of it ; went to the office of the Company to see if he could gettle ; his attorney and himself went together; thought it was in December; saw & gentloman there writing,—a thin, spsre man of dark com- plexion, and bald head; witness nsked what the Company was paying; the man answered they were paying 10 cents, but he might not get o much if ho waited ; signed a peper, ho supposed, giving up his right, title and interest in the poli- cy to the Company ; got & check for $200 for the policy; on his way to the State Insurance Com- proy be met & gentleman named Mcifullin, onco connected with a paper here; McMullin g2id he had a lot of policies whick he was going to settlo 8t 10 cents; McMullin walked with him to the office, and AfcMuliin said: ¢ Well, I suppoze wo might a5 well setile at 10 cents, for if, wo wait longer we may not geb that,” and witdess took It; 1iad not much to say to the man in tho office. "Tho aesignment prodnced was identified. It was in the following form: Cmicago, Oct. &7, 1871.~In consideratlon of two bundred dollers (§3(0), to be paid by J. B. Smith, of Chicago, I Lereby assign and set over to him my claim for loes under the within policy. B AL HOOLEX. Cross-examined : Was not positive as to the date ; the date on the policy wa3s 27th of Octo- ber ; supposed it was Tight ; was rot positive whetber he or Lis attorney left the proof of loss at the office of the Company ; did not know ££ he visited the office at any other time ; thoaght _his attorney and AleMullin were in the office at Ehe time. 1+ Here George W. Mc)Mullin was called upon to stend up for identification. R Mr. Hooley did not recocognize him as the McMullin he met in the otlice, but believed from the family likeness that the McM he 1met was a brother of the Me)ullin present. Ezaminction resumed : Rever saw the man ho supposed_to be the Secretary before ; (identi- fied Ar. Van Inwagen as the man ho mot in the oftice); did not remember the first thing eaid 10 the offico ; wenl thereto get a obcek for his ‘policy ; could not ‘i;i\'a exact conversation that took plice ; could not repeat Van Inwagen's language; he signed the relesse and got the check from Van Inwsgen ; got the check cashed the game dny; did not know who eigned the checks; Van Inwagen said the State Insurance Com- pany would pay 10 per cent; Vau Inwagen did Tot Bay he was buying the claims himself; was not positive where he met McMullin; the conversation wes with the Bocrotary, Van Inwagen, and tho bust- ness was trenszcied with Lim; thought he met McMallin before he went into the ofiice ; had policies in_other companies; collected ome ‘money on them; collected 3 or 4 per cent from the Fircmen’s ; did not think he eold policies to any other companies but the State, i y the Degister : Believed the assignment was written at the time he released the policy ; indorsed the check when he got it cashoed. STLYESTER 1L MILLARD £8id he was 83 years of sge; resided on Twenty- fourth street; was an attorney; was present at the interview spoken of by Mr. Hooley; Mr. Hooley showed him a letter he received froma Van Inwagem, or some _officer of the Company; went with Mr. Hooley to the ofice of the Company; the letter was shown to the Secretery; the See- retary eaid he had sent the letter for the purpose of effecting & settlement, and that the Company desired to settle the losses withomt going into the Courts; that the losses were very hos and the assets light; that the Company cor probably psy 10 cents if all the creditors would Bccopt it ; that the principsl sssets coneisted of notos and securities; that if the assets went into tho hands of & Receiver they would hardly realize 10 ceuta; that the Company might pay 10 conts then; witnees had made out the proof of loss, but it was not sworn to yhen they first sentinto the ofiico; went out toa Notary, and Mr. Hooley swore to it; went back to tho ofice and Hooley signed something and got the check; the date was Oct. 29; that was one of the first proofs of loss ko filed efter the fire; saw Hooley sign the policy Cross-examined: Lived in the city four years; .was doing business for Mr. Hooley as anat- torney; when they went into the office Van Inwagen caino forwerd, and during the_ conver- pation he stated ho was Sccretary of the Com- pany, and had sent the letter for the purpose of eflecting & scitlement for the Company. LAFAYETIE H. SMITH, being sworn, eaid he was 48 years old; lived in Hydo Park; and was a member of the firm of Lord & & Smith, wholeealo druggiets: the fim hod & _ policy for $2,500 in the Stte Insurenco Company 2t the time of the big fire (policy identified) ; Bssigned tho policy, as the firm supposed, to tho Company cn Nov. 2; stepped into_tho office, found the Secretary, Van Inwagen, sitting at his desk ; showcd him the policy ; asked_him what ke could do withit; Van Inwagen said they were Enying 10 cents on the dollar; that it was the est tiey could do; that, if matters went Into the hands of o Receiver, they could not do go well; deciced to take 10 cents; handed the olicy to the Secretary, and signed o releaso; E;d never been in the offico of the Company be~ fore, and had not £led a proof of loss before ; there wzs no adjustment made that he kmew of. Cross-¢zamined : Nade a proof of loss (doc- nment identificd), which was handed over to the Comrany; Van Inwegen was in the ofice, and George Lord, his cashicr, was with witness: thought the Sccrotarg wroto tho cssignment; it a8 dated Nov. 2. GEORGE F. LORD £aid he was cashior for Lord & Smith: was pres- ent at tho intorview: saw Van Inwagen; Mr. Smith asked Van Inwagen what the Company +was going to do,—what 1t was paying; Van In- wagen said “wo were paying 10 cents;” that hat was the best they could pay, and showed & list of parties who had accepied the 10 cents; could not remember any of the parties; Smith greed to lake 10 cents: Van Inwagen drew o check on the Loan znd Trust Company ; Smith stepped up and signed a release; Van Inwagen migned tho check personelly; deposited check that day; the proof of loss was delivered with . the policy ; thet was the only time fhey went to the office (as- gignment_ identified); remembered that tho name of J. B. Smith Was not in the assignment ; § was put in since; Van Inwagen did not sign tho assignment as Secretary; he eigned it per- gonally ; supposed he understood what an as- signment was. Crosscxamined : Was in soveral ofices that day; Van Inwagen made no statement of the condition of the Company that he rememberad ; the amount of the check was £250; recollected that the name J. B. Smith was not in the as- Eignment; the words “By J. B. Smith” were 0ot in thoe assignment; there was no name ex- preszed. - 3 .- Mr. Smith recalled: Did not recollect anything sbout tho name of J. B. Smith ; supposcd it was the ordinary form of an assignment ; signed it and left it LEVI Z. LEITER, being sworn, testified that ho was 83 years of .age: was & member of thofirm of Ficld & Leiter ; #ho firm had 2 policy in tho State Insuranco Compeny at the tima of tho great fire (policy identified) ; {ho loss was total £5.000; the firm tiaysferred the policy ; 3Ir, Hurlbus, President | of:the Company, came to him one day and said: i “You have o policy in the State Insurance . | Company,1and 1 have one in the Republic; you “71 and I'll take yours, and I'll look after . * wag my own”; thought he 3 wilbnt; gave it with hi = to Hurlbut, on Dec. 11; 3 for $500, and on Jan. 12 hat that wasall conld bogot 1 that it wes more the latter statcment *; kmew nothing sbout the -| £400,000; presen date; nothing was said to Hurlbut about selling theh olicy; Hurlbut said he would get what was right. 3 g(,'ross-ezamimd 2 I‘Hn:lbut had foll adtitority to dispose of the policy; I] it polics atter the Hepublic docded wpon its couree of action ; did not know whether Hurlbut as Receiver of the Compeny when.he gave him the policy ; Teceived ohecks of Hurlbutsnd Ed- gall for the money; that was his impression; never inquired what Hurlbut had done_ with the policy ; bad implicit coufidence in Hurlbut at tho time; there wa8 no personal difference between him snd Hurlbut, except that, since all these rove- lations had been mede, witness felt that Hurl- but had betrayed him; Hurlbut.denied that he betrayed him; witness believed he did betray him ; that was the cause of the difference be- tween them. W. W. EINBACL, piano dealer, had & policy which ko sold. to Yan Inwagen for ten conts on the dollar; signed an sssignment; did not write the assignment, but signed his name. Cross-examined: Received $250 in the form of s check for the policy; was & stockholder; was ucder the impression that the capital was £300,000, with 2 surplus, the assets being abont 4 od proof of loss befors he re- ceived the check; was called upon by some par- ties and signed an agroement t0 contest the as- signment and get back the policy ; had arranged with Ar. Cooper, tho attorney, to contest the assignment; the mTangement ias contained in tho paper which Lie signed; had expressed dis- satisfaction with the assignment sinca the con- troversy began in theCourts: could uot tell how many signsatures wers on the paper; did not re- collect who presented the paper. Afr, Cooper objected to the questions. : Mr. Goudy observed that he always ran his own sido of the case, and he desired fo prove & conspiracy to blackmail. 3, Cooper said that some of his (Goudy's) clients would find some things out, perhaps in & criminal way. P Hr. Kimball, in reply to Mr. Cooper, said he 8id not know who it was called upon him; did Dot know it was any of Cooper's firm; had called at Cooper’s office; told Cooper he yould liko to have him take his claim and put it with the rest. Mr. Goudy celled attertion to what the Regis- ter was reported to have said regarding the fraudulent dates on the certificates. The Register said_he had gaid that ho was go informed by some one elso, bub expressed no opinion as to the truth of the statement, Sidney Smith made a laudable attempt to car- tail the proceedings by confining witnesses to cortain questions. s =" Mr. Cooper gave notlco that they would try to prova that tne bank, as a bank, had no right to those claime, and never paid for them; that they were Enid for by a cruwrf of privato individuals, sad the bank had no title to those claims. He would apply to Judge Drummond or to Judge Blodgett for o modification of the order. Mr. Ayor edvised him to go in. He Liad been in there for the last two days. N After a general Jegal rumpus, the cxaminstion adjourned until to-dey. THE LAW COURTS. NOTES OF INTEREST. “Whet is & lawfal marriage?” is the subject of an acrimonions inquiry in the County Court, in the estate of the late lamented Silas W. Port, whom, there is grave reason to suppose, went down fo the gravein ths supposed relatiest Of ‘husband to tho lady who now claim~ L8 proper- ty as his widow, without hev(g given that rela- tion the sanction cicher of the Church or of the magistracy- ‘Tho matter cameup by tho serving of & citation on William Port, administrator, to show csuse why he should not return the widow’s award forthwith ; to which the adminis- trator put in an answer, averring that the relict of his brother was not his brother's widow. Wherefore, the question had to come up, for final settlement, whether Nellie Port was Mrs. Port by rights, or Mrs. Port by courtesy, or the dead msn's plaything. No onme pretendad, among all the witnesses, that Nellie ever con- ducted hereelf, to all outward appearance, othervwise than a good woman, and an honest belpmate to = the decoased, and it seemed to be proved beyond s doubt that sho lived with him, and was spoken of by him, an kmovwn a8, Mrs. Port, the wifs of the deceased. It was even proved that she had been introduced to people by Port himself as his wife, and the most fmportant witness against Nellio was reluctantly compelled to acknowledge that Port ‘ some- times said he was married to Nellie.” Tho other side sttempted to show, by the neighbors. that an impresniur:xfim\‘lfled among them that Nellie was not lawfully married, and in answer to the question of the counsel, * What did thev call a lawfol marriage ? ¥ they one and all said it was & marriago in-the Church or before s Justice of the Pesce. This the counsel boldly challenged, and the counsel on the other side took up the cudgels on behal of the Church and the Jus- tices of the Peace ; and there the law reporter left them, promising to look in sometime in the course of to-day. The bond in this estato is $20,000. The contested will case, Haydon v. Heald, esterday came up before Judge Willisms, El- len J. Haydon is the claimant, and Fannie C. Heald, her married sister, and her husband, aro the defendants. The facts cleimed by the com- lainant are that Nelson Richard Haydon, her Erother, o bachelor, aned 32, Catherine Haydon, her mother, aged 58, and Lillie E. Haydon, her sister, unmarried, aged 18, were drowned in tho foundering of the Cambria, off the north coast of Ireland, on the voyage to Liverpool from New York, on the 18th of October, 1870, the ‘bachelor leaving property behind him amount~ ing to about $6,000 1g«zrsmmlf.y, and Nos. 1027, 1029, 1031 and 1033 Michigan avenue, and land in Bection 84, Township 39, north range 14, alto- gother a valuable estate. On tho S0th of Au- gust, 1870, the deceascd brother had mado & will | ‘bequeathing the _property to his mother during her life, and after her death to Tis brother, sisters, other relations, and charita- blo institutions ; and the complainant holds that the witnesses, of whom the was one, signed the will before the testator, and that it was thus ren- dered invalid. On Feb. 6, 1871, J. Y. Scammon received letters testamentary in tho estate, sinco hich timo he has managed the property, re- ceived the rents, and assumed the control of all connected therewith. The arguments have not yot concluded. In the course of the trial, Thayer & Tobey Farniture Company v. Seeleye, one of the River- zide Hotel Company, for the cost of furnishing the hotel, Mr. Lyman, for the complainant, took 2n opportunity o declsim sgainst the immoral spectacle now to bo witnessed in all the Courts the city, of otherwise honest gund in honorable men, who, in_their privato ca- pacities,§ had _hitherto been the synonym of integrity and truth, becoming foresworn and unjustin their capacity .as members of large corporations, end in that capacity defending suits that could be defended on o principle of Justice or equity. In this cose he showed that the plaintiff had in good faith, farnished the hotel on the f‘mrmty of good nemes, that the furniture bad been used and made money of, and now, that the firm wanted payment, the par- ties conctituting the Company shouldered the responsibility from one to the other, and shel- torad themselves behind every syailable artifice knownin law sud every technicalty that ex- erienca had taught to lawyors. Thejury showed, BY their attention, that they appreciaied thess remarks, and the case went over ill this morn- ing. returned Hurlbut's Ro- in the Cirelt Court pruying that Homry A Willard of Washington, D. C., be compelled to specifically Earfom an agroement to gell to him, ackeon, the undivided four-sixths of tho northwest quarter, north of Archer road, of Sec- tion 1, in Township 38, North Range 13, at 6700 per acro. The Western (or Remington) Sewing-Machine Company Daving become diseatisfied with its agents, Glazier, Hilder & Erckstrong, yesterday introdaced s bill in Chancery to restrain the collection of $4,265.46, payments outaumd.ms on leases of sewing-machines, by that firm, an to declare the agency at an end. Timothy J. Darcy yesterdsy obtained a writ of replevin v. D Langlands and J. Granf, for a quantity of sandstono lying in front of the northwest corner of Wabash avenue and Wash- ington streets, said stone being valued at $3,000, and intended ‘for tho firat, second, and third stories of said building. Samuel @. Hair yesterdsy obtained an injunc- tion restraining John Blocki, E. W. Blocki, Tim- othy M, Bradley, and Martin Best from proceed- ing with an cxecution issued on 22d October Iast, by tho Circuit Court, for $300, against the pleintiffs in this suif, without the further order of Court. Judge Drummond yesterday fixed the bail of Ira Y. Munn and George L. Scott, at €5,000 ench. r, Man is eupposed. to have been, &b that very time on_the iron-clad route to San TFrancisco. Friend Scott gave his bail yestordsy Tmorning, Orville Cronkite' being surety. Inthe injunction and decree, Terwilligerv. Great Western Telegraph Company, the decrce was amended, yestorday, as to tho adyertise- ment to be published in Txe TaipTve and Times calling for the meeting to elect ofiice-bearers, snd some trifling amendments were allowed with respect to the dates, ? In the Circuit Qourt, s distress warrant was {;fifl:rflny filed for distraint for rent on lot known as No. 119 Blue Island avenue, contain- ing o two-story frame Liouse in rear, and o two- story frame house in front, the amount dis- trained for being $578.51, Charles Weed, friend and partner of Hugh Garrity, ond indicted with him, not having turned up, his bail, Georgo Eager and Mike Mc- Donald, were yesterdsy adjudged to pay the amount on the bond, $2,500. In the matter of G. F. Clark, bankrupt, Dayid Scott yesterday applied to the Court for an order for the sale of a piece of land in the Citg of Macomb, deeded to secure 2 note given to Scott Ly the bankrupt before his insolvency. After a protracted abstention from filing new suits, David Ford, yestorday, came to the sur- face onco more, this time in pursmt of Louis Wall, in trespass on the case ; $10,000 damages. Goorge Mosser was yesterdny declared to_bo incepsble, through drunkenness, of taking charge of his property, by verdict of & jury be- fore Judge Farwell, and Lowis Mosser was ap- pointed his guardian. Ar. Harvoy last night concluded his argument in Blako v. Blake, on the question of costs, and AMr. Dow will commence his argument this morning. 5y Judgo Glover, United States District 3" Gay’ od St ‘Gourt, vosterday enterad action in the oo B Coliad Btatas v Toor o 28 Wi, Remock; S8 Fratols & Poot ~Fudbi £5,600. “lio hminax do not say eo, this will b thong: s lquor-trial dsy in the Criminel ot ks ™ 7. B, Quinn & Co., estorday, commenced suit sgainst Swigart & Pendell in casc, $10,000. Joseph Foerch, yesterday, commenced suit agamst the city, in trespass on the case, $5,000 damages. THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Wudge Drummond.] LAwW—005—Van Schaack v, the Northern Transporta- tion Company ; trial resumed, 2nd not concluded. NEW SUTTS, Barnum Brothers v. Hibernis Insuranco Company of Ohio; transcript from Superior Court of Cook Tnited States v. James A. Brooks, Wm. ock, end Harold S. Peck; debt §5,000; Joseph O, Glover, District Attornes, Robert L. Jenkine, As- signee of Harvey B. Green snd Frederick H. Green, v.the Grundy County Nationsl Bank, Charles H. Goold, and John Schroeder; bill to compel the Te- conveyance of the bankrupts’ policy. THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. NEW SUTTS. Michael Coghlin, James Tinney, Alexander Merritt, Thomas Ryan, Michael Burke, James Kinnell, Patrick Tlend, Robert Ferris, v. Goodrich Transportation Company; Libel for wages, $346, for services on board the propeller “Menomonoo;? Wm, H. Condon, proctor. THE SUPERIOR COURT. Frederick Harding brings, suit sgainst the Giobo Insurance Company, damages $1,000, in case, in the Superior Courr, alleging that he is tho true owner of five shares in the Company, of $100 each, issued on the 21st March, 1871, to Samuel N. Pease, and by him_assigned to the laintiff, which astignment the Companyrefuses 0 Tecognize, to register, or to make good by the issuo of o fresh certificate. “The plaintiff also charges that said Poase obtained tho certificate sola to him by fraud, but does not state how ; also that the said certificate was issued by negli- gence of the Company’s servants, but does not eny hor, and the wholo thing is very vague and ancertain, except the fact that the plaintiff has bought $500 of stock inthe Globe, which the Globe will not recognize. A violation of the injunction in the suit of Hubbard v. Thomas and wife being reported to the Circuit Court, in chancery, Judge Williams yesterday referred the matter to Butler, Master, {o teko proof. The injunction in reference pro- hibits tho cutting, removing, or solling of wood, removing of cisterns and pumps, digging cloy, or otherwise interfering with the west half of the northwest quarter of the north half of the northwestern quarter of the sonth quarter of Bection 18, Town 38, north range 13, except the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the said section, being sbout ninety acres. Mr. Jenkins, Assignes of Clark & Co., in bank- ruptcy, yesterday filed o bill in the United States Circuit Court, pm)'m% the Court to compel the payment by the Grundy County National Bank of the velue of certain stock seized under a con- fession of judgment on & note given by the bank- rupts, which, plaintiff claims, was talien in an execution at &_time when the bankrupts were known to the President of- the bank to be at~ tempting to compound with his creditors. Abraham R, Jackson yesterdsy filed s petition [Judge Porter.] LAW—1,957—Vilmar v. Gray; demurzer to third plea to third count of narr sustained ; to fourth plea to same count overruled, 3.109—Selimann v, Ilinois Ma- re Insurance Company; motion by defendant to amend plea in abatement denied ; demurrer fo plea in abatement sustained, snd leave to answer over in five daye. 3,470—Stern’v, Wayno et al, ; motion to et asido order of the 4th insf, denled ; appeal bond, £500, and bill of oxceptions in twenty days, 2,710—Kellio ¥, ZLamar Insurance Company ; by agreement submitted Testored. Barsh Fh; executor's inventory ap-| proved. Caroline Erin, minor; guardian's acconnt approved. Anne Me{dy; sdministration to James R. and Elizabeth Kean bond of $3,600. Wi, Poter- son ; ndministration tidow ; bond of $300 approved, Eunlce Lamoureaux ; ardianship to Naomi Lamour- cux, mother; bond ' $5,000 spproved. Andrew Coombs ot sl; n restored. George El- mer Drayton, minor;urdiapship to mother; bond of $3,800 spproved, Ja and George Vogt, minors; guardianship to fath; bood of 38,00) approved. Froderika Vogt; n_nistration to Johin Vogt; bond $3,000 approved. TNACY. On the petition of Gur W, Snyder; 8 warrant o issue to try the questiiof the insanity of John Bar- ‘bour, returnable at 10 dock this morning. = paL, On_ the recommendion of George B, Beach, or- dered that a certificatof good moral character be issued to Samuel J, Anony. THE CRIINAL COURT. $o Court ; finding for plaintiff ; damages, $34f, on judgment. 2,711—Ssme v. same; samo order and Judgment §950, 2,719—Fleming v.' samo; samo or- der, snd judgment 81,230, 2,713—Samo ¥, same; samd order, judgment’ $313. 8,505 —Gillespfo v. Emerson; motion ' of Plaintift to striko plea from files for wont of aMdavit of merits denied, and leave to file afidavit of merits ingtanter and exceptions by defendant, 3,636—Hirst ¥. Loomis ; demurrer to marr, withdrawn, and loave £0 fllo plea instanter. ——Fleisher v, Schoenfeld ; by agreement time to filo bill of excoptions extended ten days. 2,206—Thayer & Tobey Furniture Co, v. Soelye; Dy ngreement jury to separate, [Judge Gary.] CaxcEny.—959—Barge v, Schelter ; Teavo to_com- plsinant to amend bill, 833—National Bank v. Reed Qeclarstion of sule. 732—Covert v. Silverman ; in- Junction dissolved for want of bond, and rule to m swer bill in ten days, 200—A. —. Aloxander v, H manj bill Aismissed after hearing ; appeal by co plainhnt ; bond §250, and certificato of evidence in thirty dags. NEW STITS. 41,648 Western_Sewing Machine Company v. C. Glazier, G. G. Holden, and John Erckstronger; injunc- tion ; 31. D, Brown sttorney, 41,639—Suppressed for service untii Monday, 41,650—%. 8, McClelland v. Jumes Barrett ; assumpsit $500; ¥. A, Johnson attor- Dey. €1,651—Frederick Harding v. Globe Insurance Company, of Chicago ; case §1,000; Barber & Lacknor sttorneys, 41,652—John J, Montague v. Joseph Hen= derson ; confeasion of judgment onaote of $270 5 William B, Holden sttornoy, 41,633—F. A. Reming- ton & Co. v. J. B. Rowell, et al; mechanic’s lien on Nos, 147 snd 149 Esst Kinziestreet, for 21 . W, Forch, Jr. 41,634—Withheld for service. 41,6350, H. McCormick & Brothers v, W, R, Brown &0 John Donobne; assumpsit; §230; A. B. Baldwin, orney, 41,636—Same v, Mat Spang and Pefer Spang; assumpsit; $400; Bamo attorney. THE CIRCUIT COURT. [Judge Booth.) Law—1,256—Schimpferman v. Sadler ; judgment on earing for £89.60. 930—Leibenstcin v, Abrahams; dismissed by plaintill, 944—Wichman v, White; jury rotire to seal verdict, —— Curtin v, Michigan Cen- fral Railzoad Company } submitted 1o Court and partly eard, . Orders ss of Thuredey: C. G, &T, C. B. R, Com- pany v. Hull ; judgment on finding of jury a8 of Nov. - 345 —Weuster v. Tillinghurst; by stipalation leavs t0 plaintiff toadd three new counts tonarr. ; pleadings tostand, G. N. 5,012—Raster v, Frce Pross Prioting Compeny ; Turner returns files, Motions will bo heard to-day. On Monday, claims not already heard in C. M. & Bt. P. R. R. Company v. Peterson et al. ‘On Tueaday, same’ in O, & N, N. R, W, Company v Gray etol, udge Tree) Luw—1,955—Alls ¥. Wicaton ; defoult for want of plea. ¥. Carter ; verdict, property in plai G damoges, 1 cent, & B o Fnieago Northwestern ailway Company ; sction changed to case,and Central 1nd Union Pacifio Railrozd Come fes mado party defendunts, and summons to issue, 1,633—Bauer v. Scifried ; default of defendant for Want of plea. —Wunderlich v, Smith; jury again lled. In trial on the conclusion of Wunderlich v. Smith No. 198, Maloney v. Armstrong, 2 [Judge Tilhams,] : OEANCERY—707—Heary v. Catherina Slater; per- sonat service and default, 53i—Hubbard v. Thomas ; reference to Butler as to alleged violation of injunction. B R 23—time to plead extended to first day of Janusry term. 760—Terwiliiger v. Great Western Telegraph Compsazy ; by stipulation filed, leave to amend decree, [Judge Farwell,) Craxcrme—1T71—In ro George Mosser, a drunkard; jury trisland verdict, and finding that defendant is incapablo of taking charge of his property; Louis Mosger appointed guardian on $5,000, 573—Wilhelmina . Charles Bhce ; cause heard ; both dismissed for want of equity. NEW SUTTS, 5,201—Charles J. Hull v. Frank Borrman ; distress warrant for 857351 rent. 5,202—David M, Ford v. Lonis Wahl; case, £10,000 ; Enowlton and Humphre- villo, sttoreys. ' 5,203—Johathan W, Ricev, Botsy Boilven and William F. Boilven ; confession of judg- ment on & mote of $3,421.40. _5,204—Peoplo of Tlinots v, David W. = Jekinson _ and Joseph _ Keitz; t Joseph Foerch v. Gity ; ca attorneys, 5,206—T. J. Darcy v. D, Longlands and J. Grant ; fidavit of ropievin, 5,207—Witbheld for for- t5-cight hours, 5,203—Samuel G, Hair v, John Blockd, E. W. Blocki, Timothy 3. Bradicy, and Martin Best injunction ; Abbott & Oliver, attorneye. 6,200—A. B. Jackson v. Henry A. Willard ; bill for specific perform- ance; Leaming & Thompson, sttorneys. 5,210—Al- tachment to be withheld twonty-four hours for service. 5,211—J. B. Quinn & Co, v, Géorge Swigart and W. H. Fendell; case §10,000; J. G, & J. 4. Enickarbocker, at- torneys. THE COUNTY COURT. [Judge Wallace.] Catherino Sullivan ; administration to Jumes Salli- ~an; bond of $200 approved (as_of Wednesday). Christian Fr. Biock ; adjudication, J, Henry Weber ; inventory, etc., approved, Robert 8, Galloway; files P.O.Box 2 OHAS. gNOBLAUCH, PAUL LICATEN{TEIN, AMUSEMENTS. SCOTT-SIDIINS READINGS. LAST OPIORTUNITY | BANKING. KNOBLAUCH & LICHTENSTEIN, BANKERS, Neow XYorliz. Wo are wepared to mako reasonable advances on consignments o us or our friends abroad. ARIIVAL LD DEPARURE CF TRATNS ear tefono Artist, ExerANATION 07 REFERENCE MARKS.—t Saturday ex- 5 leas thio Con Fiu copled. * Sunday sxcopted, $Mondayexcepted. 14T~ piz xivo Sunday at8:008.m. § Dty Chicago, Alten & St. Lowis THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. 1873. THE 1873., PROSPECTTS. THE DAILY. THE TRIMUSE enters upon tho coming year in the ccts 37 Broad=st. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ‘Winter Arrangement, CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. it Through Line, and Loulsiana [Jue Bogers.) -) nei sh Chicagato Kandas City. Union ‘Hugh Garrity ; Lo gfiig inient to xob; {ound e SRS nedy ad oSt i %:‘h‘éfii‘i‘nz‘:‘z‘:‘,;’:i”&‘:,‘.’;ié‘:‘::’ St s ilty; six years, ck Franz; osea n- P - — . 4 B T Somiarged, beng wn | At tho Michigan-svBaptist Church, Zeare_|_ A0 | Ghicager and 1o prepatod, 105 dogreo battar haa avez abls toagree. John Gra; larceny; verdictnot guilty, > o st. xfi‘fx’i &nflngflnld Expross, | . bofare, to fill and carry to a still higher standpoint MR LSS P O - N IG H T | S Al e e THE BRIDGPORT PACKERS. . Jacks s CE I 1IN J01 — R’fi’"‘ Fossrzeionts, 1. Tor saloat . 0p. m, | 2 s growth it has Kept pacowith tho development The Mayor Intervisved by Reld & Sherwin | Carpenter oldon's 'abash-av,, anC .12 8:90p. . | o6 Ohieago and the Northwest. e o Jeot o o Stock Yards Slaughter | Buck & Raynors Drug Storo, orladison and Stato sta: 02w | of Ohicago snd (o 7 ol s, e Gk . e strongth of tho communlty it roprosents, now and con-" ivsers. Reid & ferwin, packers, called on STAR MATTEE, rp.m [ e oo o apon. 7 the M terday for the purpose of con- ¢ { Hieavine; 44730 2. m. | representativo journals, and these THE TRISUNE has la e Lo v 5 i 9 soRerson City Express . m.|$7:30 5. m. | everycaso anticipsted in Its prompt collection of news by sulting him in relatia to the :ecommanamlon ;| Rt R 5 R | S e T s e ot oy of Dr. Rauch, that slaughter houses be lo- 7y, via Main Line d dai; t Saturday, vis ts thronghout the worlds ted ?thms’ fl‘:ls high gaid that the st popular of writers for ehildry w11l toll the in- T e on s Dalle- via Myl Lind, and datlyy "’,;:‘3"} e Wearsgonmnitith oataladthie Biodic Tad.. "heY e o DO ing and instructive sig of Sxcopt Monday, via Jacksonvills Division. » packers and butchers were somewhat excited at the prospect of tho temoval, and desired to know if the city aunthaities proposed to assist the Btock Yards conoration in obtsining & monopoly of the slaugltering and packing busi- «The Fortunes and Misirtunes of a Young Printer Depots—Eoot of. THE LIBEBAT, USE OF THE TELEGRAPH, Tt has overcome distanco forits readers and placed befors them esch mormung the more imporiant news oi the CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Zaket., Indianaav., and Sixteenth-st., and Cunal and Sizteenth-sts. Ticket oficein Briggs Houss and at depots. To the Boys anc Girls AT THE UNION PARK CONG'L (URCH. world, As a homa nowspaper, with Ohfereo its own flald, ita drrive, ness. His Honor reglied that they purposed Jullund Expren largo and compotent Local and Commorcial Corps ksve doing nothing of the kiyd. The matter was purely This fit?rzkfi?t:,t‘; ) Dubngue and Si 5 = 4 & f3ithful and foll p ent of ono of private enterpise, and if the Stock Yard | At2o'elock. No boy should miss this lo 0! - m: resentin Company farnished Jotter and cheaper ment, | tafthen baso ball, magbles, B LS, roaca penta. 2. m. HOME AFPATRS AND BUSINESS, they would *‘clean put” tho packers on tho | Forsalaat 239 West Madison st. an 195 Westadison-st. 2w 5 South Branch, Mr. Sierwin remerked that the f T - 2-3. | Giving espocial prominence and careful ou.fl;‘a jon to ::; stresm where it was proposed to locate the McVICKER'S THEATE, 3 | prominoat facts of GROWTH, PROGRESS, honeess was _currentless, whuu:fl t‘ha wutatx: in —_— Pacifio Night Expr o fi%;fi’é_;’,‘;;;‘“"“‘m prosent era of our **GREAT the South Branch was contin in motion. | pyiday and Saturdsy Nights, Satarday Matineelast ap- om’ Ho admitted that the “bnmin;i‘{mm:(" o e il l::mncu of Dowger's Grova Acooity P msl:mpn.ln;:ommb-unhkmm secure accuracy sad which it was claimed that the smell of offal was 088 to the eradicatod, was & failure, informing the Mayor | MISS JANE COOIBS b il ILLNOIS CENTRAL RALLROAD. ; fuat G d“xiy authoritios N hf““l?d "11“’{1 eiey In to beautifal and fashionable comedy & PO oo L arate corner &F adtione - HONETARY, REAL mflxoam's,un ENERAL witnessed the experiment of burning last snm- mer, Thomes J. Turner_had, however, invent- . MARKET REP ed & machine which' golved _ tho L OND ON ASSURA-N‘E- St. Lonts Expres: In tho leading staplesof our cityand seccion, maldng problem. The offal was dried .tin 2 Monday—LADY OF LYOXNS. T THE TRIBUNE - revolving tank, having_ & capacity of o A1 800 tone. snd tho gas omitied was forced oo o NIXON'S, St b A DATLY NECESSITY retort, and utilized, the eing equal to cos e % Espress, . o 5t o e menly shopeg b | e o, | i b ik it e e PGl . ;;:igrg::dagFri“‘;?rl‘g’#e‘fi?flzo{’%"gg;l‘:“g oo EIUudSON ok With thess featuros the souzce of its coastant and ua=) be conducted without poisoning the air, ,f.fp;g; GREAT DOUBLE BILL, do Pax ‘and O: wariod prosperity, as work must conse. If the Stock Yard Cr yde Jroods, fondad thoy wonld b ztied =34 tters | Jack Sheppard and Mazeppa | it est i e A 1 D ( o gg:cc;bymnuetl: D‘“""‘;:?‘E"”f g ohasne 3’&“‘5“5” Sy e et BUFFALQ BILT, TEXA géf}g 5 s Mr. Reid intimated that Dr. OK, a3d TEN SIQUX AND PAWNEE CHIEFS & THE TRIBUSE has sssociated foatures that have placed b2 FA Kt prcar i BURFALO BILL. °0n Satardays thls train will bo ran to Chazpalgn. i the eoobuek of i0 . bo BueRs Wi induced» to ehower encomiums 3% tho Stock Yerd “speculation and monop- ot TEMPERANCE STATISTICS. The Temperance Bureau in Scarch of Tnfors mation for tho Bemefit of the New State Legislatare. The following docament was issued by the Temperance Bureau yesterday: To the Temperance Men of Illinois : 1t is desired that all persons in this State who aro in- terested in the success of laws that promote the pesce and good order of society ehould report to this Com- mittes the general effeots in their respective towns and citics of the act passed at tho last eession of the Gen- eral Assembly ¢ providing sgainst the evils tin Froms the sulg of Intoxicating quors:n & carofal and suceinct sccount of the state of the traflic tn_intoxicat. ing lquors previous to and since the passago of tho sct, what are ita defects, ond how it should bo amended, Have drunkenness and crime ‘een prevented in consequenco of it, or otherwiso? 2nd, generally, all information tending to show Low the evils of tha traflic in intoxicating drinks can practicully controlled cnd provented. Suggestions from liquor dealers arerequested, At thoeamotime, all ‘ersons who are acquainted with the necessary dataare Tequested to state what proportion of poor persons supported by public or private charity, in thelr ro- spoctive countles, havo boen made 80 by causes tracea- Dlo to strong drinks, and also what proportion of crime 15 traceable to the sime cause, Answers aro desirod Dy Jan. 1, 1873, 6o the facts may bo arranged for the HOOLEY’S OPERA HOUSE, Randolph-st., between Clark and LaSallo. MONDAY, Doc. 9, and evory evoning snd Wodnesday and Saturday Matinecs, firstappearance of Hooley's new Comedy Company In Honry J. Byron's latost socioty comedy, ontitled PARTNERS FOR LIFE! JOBN DILLON. c..cesoesses-29:cnccazessseve MUGGLES And an apropos Operatic Bagatelle. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. s THE WORLD TAMED ’ Miss Lydia Thompson, : AND HER GREAT BURLERQUE COMPANY, - In two performancas this day, Saturday, Dec. 14, Matinoo commences at 2 o'olock. Evening commences at8o'clocks UE BEARD Fortholasttimes. Monday evening, Dec. 16—Robin Hood. MYERS OPERA HOUSE, Monroo-at., between Dearborn and State-sts. Aviington, Cotton & Kemile's Minstrels, LOOK AT THE GREAT COMBINATION. First ‘wook of tho popalar Comedian, BILILY RICE., inspection of the members of the coming Legisiature, hat tho Iaws and amendmenta.necestary, if any, moy | _The teuly wunderial Song and Danco Artiaty) ACIN Do passed at tho first, scesion. Frienda of temperanco | and WILSON. The grest Charactorizar, J. H. MIL- ehould bear in mind that this is the most important | BOURN. Aggwu:ni varled programme. Every evening ;fif'fi o secure practical, permanent, aad offectivo log- | 80 Satarday Matinse. ation. M. C. ExLiey, 5B ATKEN'’S THEATRE, Crmaago, Dec, 12, 1872. RAILROAD NEWS. The St Louis, Kanses City, and Northern Railroad has become an important part of the milvey system of Chicago, and tho word # Northern” hes becomo but & synonym for Chicago. This road is composed of the old North Missouri Railway, the Louisiana exten- sions of the Chicago & Alton Rauwsy, and the main line of this latter road from Bloomington to Chicago. When the lino was first formed by the consolidition of these roads, it wasnot looked upon with much favor. The North Missouri’s rolling-stock was in a bad condition and the necessary ferryage at Louisiana, Mo, was looked mpon as sure to preventthe mew route from achieving success. But the new mansgement, consisting principally of the offi- cors of the Chicago & Alton Railway, took pos- session of the consolidated roads with every con- fidence in their ultimate success. They applied to the new route the same ener; ‘which bhad made the Chicago & Alton so deservedl; pogu!m-, and within a comparatively short peri it hias won & success not anticipated by its most sanguine managers. Throngh trains are now run from Chicago to Kansas Cityin twelve hours, consisting in part of Pullman cars. The routo’ hes becomo _deservedly popular as & through line to the West from Chicago. But its entest good to this city consists in the rapidly creasing stock trafic it is developing. Bofore its construction all Western stock was brought to St. Louis before reaching Chicago. GRAND MATINEE THIS AFTERNOOK AT 2} P. M. LAWRENCE BARREIT AMILETI! LAST TIME. Escning at 8 o'cleck, OTEELLO! LAWRENCE BARRETT......ss. Monday—JULIUS CZESAR. GLOBE THEATRE: e Evening, Dec. ight and Wedn onday Evening, Dec, 9, every alght an esday MISS LELIA ELLIS, Tho Fairy Star SAPPHO. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Ellis, in their celebrated specialty, THE BELLES OF THE KITCHEN. Bobby Nowoomb, Charloy Howard, Miss Lala Dolmas. s8 Mary Blako, and tho St eSInin Witk ihe Bhey Haecveeanis datited T PRINCE AMABEL: OR, THE FAIRY ROSES. TO RENT. OENTRAT, HALL, Northeast corner Wabash-av. and Twenty-second-st. The largest, bost arrangod, nd farnished in tho city, can g be Sontod foe day o ofoning entortaipmonts, 15 ad; lon 10 e supper-room attachec ere i8 8 lea” o hat and cloak te- orlvate parlor, and ‘Toom for gentle- ‘men and ladies. A now dancing floor, 54180 feet, has also been con- structed after the most approved e e~ ke M1 o bosatis cxy or two handrod couples. The eauti- o Aotoratod. ahi etats comicHtably 60 paoplo, “Tarms are 840 for ovening cntertainmonts, $30 for danc- {ng partles, oxcopt on haliday svenings, and i0a day for falts lasting longer than ono Now thore is nio necessity for this, and our S0k | paieattho sy oceriolo by cas aad stagos from Al i:nh are profiting largely by reason of this fact. | = Partics desiring to rent will apply to the month of October, over 8,000 cer loads of WALTER H. MATTOCKS, cattle were received at tho slock yards over this line, and Iast month this number was more than doubled. Tho success of this line is duo, in part, to the natural advantages it offers ; but mainly to the energy which has attended its man- agement. Tho grest iron bridge across the Mis- souri ab St. Charles, which has been written of, far and wide, a3 8 marvel of besuty and strength, was urged to completion with wonderfal rapid- ity. During tho present year the Company have not ceased to add improvements to thetr rond. A most complete railwny workshop has been erected at Moberly Junction, where the northern bronoh, connecting with the Iowa lines and forming a short route to St. Paul, leaves tho main toad. These works are capablo of com- pleting throe freight cars ly, while tho coaches built will be oqual to any. The round- house, forming a complete circle, is built of stone, and contains sixty stalls. The buildings are heated with steam and lighted by gas. The works have o capacity of building 8ix or eight locomotives a year, snd thus the mansgement are_amply &rev:q'e‘l to kecp their road well equipgnd with rolling-stock. ‘fhe Company are also building numerous branch lines into Towa and Northern Missouri, These fow facts indi cato that, nnder the Tow mensgement, the Louis, Kansas City & Northern Railway will speedily become prominent among the great rail- wey corporations of the West. DIRECTORS ELECTED. At tho annual meeting of the stockholders of the Dakota Southern Railroad at Yankton, Da~ kota, recently, the following Board of Directors was chogen : C. G, Wicker, J. 8. Meckling, J. O. Rutter, M. L. Scudder, Chicago; J. A. Burbank, W. W. Brookings, Geo. B. Hoffman, Yankto 0. G. Wicker was elected President, W. W. Brookings, Vico President, and J. P. Hanson, Becretary and Trensurer. OPEN TO ST. PAUL. . Tho Chicago, Dubnque & Minnesota Railroad sill oon open’ direct rail communication be- trveen this city and St. Paul, On Thursdey last the track-layers of the road laid the Iast rail at the northern terminus of the river railroad, above LaCrosse, Wis,, on the Minnesota side, where they wer in fall sight of the track-layers from Winona down. Itis not certainly known over what route communication will be opened with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Road. o e e et SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘When Dumb Animals CXZ out thoir gladness,—when cripples take up their beds and walk,—when Rhoumatism is banished,—stiff joints ‘mado limber, and swellings disappoar R 2aifby magic, well may we inquire into tho secrots of the wouderful Centaur ers has never been any- 1t has performed more :m‘l of flosh, bong l:ndtmi“fhh n.fl; . ments uponmn and beust, In the pas three months, than all other articles KENTATPT® haso in threa hundred years. I ‘Eh’}}dre,? ng tforhI’i(:(;he};’iu Cas; o 16§ ites ¢ stom: i 3Ries aktiaoa] sloop. 1t & RUDNAtRI0 for caaz ol 523 Wabash-av. BUSINESS CHANCES. EAST ST. LOUIS RAIL MILL FOR SALE. Tho propriotersoffor foe mulo tho abave vary valusbly roperty, situated oo the trisnglo formed by the Ohio & ississippi, Vandalia & Indianapolis, and St. Louis rail- 7oads, in East St. Louis. The position of this mill for ‘business and its facilities for pmcuflnfi iron and coal, ‘ronder 1t ono of the best, i€ notthe bost locations (n thiy part of tho country. St. Louis is gonfcasedly now ono of Tho cheapest pig-iron markots in tho Union. The cost of tra: -iron to this mill is only 70 cents per ton. b1 uvomn% DI n GoaTof the bestuality minod in this rgion s dlivorod daily in the at & cost of 8 cents per bushel, or .81 por ton. An abundant a never-failing stream that forms one of ‘the mill 1aad; immediate connoction with all the rail- Foads of Llinols and the Statas boyond, and with thoso of Rfissourt by a transfor boat, on which loaded cars como Into the mlll-yardat a costof 60 cents per ton froights those form soms of the important advantagos of this lo: Tho buildings and machinory aro in oxcellent order, with an abandance of business from the neighbor- I'4 both for re-rolling and new rails. The capacity of the mill is from 400 to 5.V tons per wook, double turn, and the solo reason for salo ia tho inability of tho owners to give it personal attention. For particulars address GERARD B. ALLEN & CO., or ADOLPHUS MEIER St. Louis. supply of soft water from ¥ the boundaries FINANCIAL. Lumbermans nsurance (o, WANTED—A fow adjustod claims of the Lumbermen's Insurance Co. HENRY H. BROWK, 90 LaSalle-st. EDUCATIONAL. KRKEMPER FEATI. A solect sohool for girls and young ladies, reopens JAN. 16th. Tho elegant comforts, the thoroughness of train- ing, and discipline as to manners and character, and the superior modo and courso of instruction have attractod for its patrons many leading poople of Chicago and the Northwest. For particulars spply to GEO. M. EVERHART, D.D., Rootor, Kenoshs, Wis. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. $5 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR SALE AT ‘TRIBUNE OFFICE. “ car berths apply at Ticket ofice, 75 it With this record fn its past, THE OHICAGO TRISUNR is prepared to carry forward ita standard, andj in tho yesr to come, fulfil, asin the past, its recognized position as THE LEADING JOURNAL IN CEJCAGO. Tta steff of editorial writers, roporters, and correspond= ents, in its NEWS AND LITERARY DEPARTMENTS, Athomeand abroad, comprise the most tralned and com- petent men in thelr ealling, and, as boretofore, nothing will be spared dn cost of transmission or expenss of: publication, to placa the result of thelr labors in the most attractive ahapo before its resders. To this end tho ‘mechanical appliances of THE TRIBUNE are ROW unsur CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. ok it =il Lst,, corner dadi- ingtonst.; Tremont House, corner Congress- 7 aleo foot of Ticenty-second-st. 00 8. . Sony 120 1% st. and Aichigua-a Tosve Chlex Xrivoat Indis Arrive at Cincinnati Trai rrive at Chicago at 7:00 3. m. and 9. oy Tin6 ranaing Saturday night teaia to Cin o R ontive fain Fans through £ G sloepers on night trains. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. ° Ticke ofice, S1 West Madison-st. . 1030 & m. | passed. Pacific Fast Lins... '10:30 & 0. Dubnauo Day arien 30 8. T8 POLITIOAL COURSE ‘Pacific Night Express, :20p. m. Dabaque Night Fraeport & Dabuque Exprass, Frocport & Dubuque Express. . Milwankeo Mail.... Milwaukee Expres: Milwaakos Passongor (daily) Wazkos Passengar (daily):- Greon Bay Expross Green Bay Express .. TEz OHICAGO TRIBUNE supported, in the recent elace Hon, the platform and nominecs of thoe Liberal-Ropubli-. can Conention, which met at Cincinnati on the Ist of. Moy, The defest of the candidates of that conventionhas ‘not diminished, in any degree, the necessity for carrying forward its pringiples. Woe hold thesa principles to bo essential to good government, to tho prosperity of tha conntry, and oven to the permanonce of republican insti., tations. Wa shall, therefore, continuo to givo them our, ‘hoarty support and advocacy, and shall sustain the men. who fitly ropresent them, whataver party designation they may wear. Wa shall givo an impartial hearing to the Ad- ‘ministration of General Grant, and shall support it in all acts which soem to us wite and nseful to the country, a5 cordially as though it were an Administration of our ovwn. chofco. In short, THE OHIOAGO TRIBUNE will aim ta secure s P alm. . m. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. , Harrison and Sherman-ts, Ticket ofics, DRt e o e et % Omaha, Leatonty’th& Atchison Ex| Pera Accommodatio Night Exprass.... Leavenworth Exp LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. ABLE AND HONEST GOVERNMEXNT, Depot, corner, Farriscn and Sherman st Ticket ofice, . e N T Kational, State, and Tocal, end to be an organ of Pro- . ‘gross rather than of Party. It will endeavor to giva to ita ail, vis &4r Tino and MalnLing 930p. m. | resders the exact truth inall matters of publi Interest, Bpectal Now York fuxpres, via accompanted by independent views and fair criticism. OUR NEW EIGHT-PAGE FORM, Presenting fifty-six columns dafly, has been found moss satisfactory to all classes of our patrons, by whom THER pom.|v 140 . m. CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. 'TRIBUNE is pronounced T RO Gl afce Tt 14a ard | TIE FANTSOMEST FEWSPAPER TSSUED IN THE inzie o 1) jht % O o Lo . e et s, b oloht o T4ckeh e, 358 UNITED STATES, Washing TTaking effect Deo. 1, 1872 The columns of THE TRISUNE are the daily proof that Arrize, ' | the businsss and general public accord 1t the 2385 2 | FIRST PLACE AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM CHICAGO RAILROAD. PR Arrice. Diy Exp =T i e seiise | THE TRIWEEKLY Valpariiss Acéoaimodation 1[* 85508 m. | Iy in grost favor with readers at & distsnce and fn Jocall. ties not. reached by daily.nails, presenting in 0no compach sheet the substance of two days’ 5.8 s MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS. Depot, foot of Lake-st., and Soot of Tweniy-sccond-st Ticket office, T5 Canal-sh., corner of Madison. . Zeara. THE WEEKLY Tsnow ons of the largest weekly editions fssued west of New York, a vory handsome eight-page sheot, with fifty- six columns of matter, expresslyselacted and mada up for this fasue with a choice variety of ORIGINAT LITERARY, ART, AND AGRICULTURAL ‘TOPICS. It will continuo in every respect tobe made & Western ‘Family Journal, equalin . LITERARY EXCELLENCE To any publishedin this conntry, whilo its c.vefal colla. tion of tho naws of the daily editlons constituts 1 anwa- compendium of the FRESHEST TOPICS OF THE DAY, Among the writers on homa themes the contributions of RURAL will hold their place and fncroaso ine wide repa- tation alresdy enjoyed by this bost of all writers on “FARM AND GARDER," ‘For years wolcome in & multitude of Western Lomes, We shall furnish clso a lacgo variety of rticles on social topica. Arrive, HENRY C. WENTWORTH, G Passenger Agent. EATALYSINE WATER. GCGETTYSBURG KATALYSINE -WATER. Tt has been demonstrated by a serlos of practical exper- ‘ments conducted by cminent phiysicians, and sitested by thonsands of grateful paople who have been roligved from their safferings by its use, that tho Gottysburg Katalysing ‘Water is the nearost. :Ypmnckw & specitic over discovared for Dyspepsia, Nour: Rhbeumatism, Gout, Gravel, Disbotes, ‘Kidnor, and Urigary, Discssts gendrally. 18 Testores muscaiar power to tho o, §t cares Liver Complsint mic Diarrhoes, Plles, Constipation, Asthma, Catarrh and Broacbitis, Discases of tho Skin, General Debility and Nervous Prostration from Mental and Physical Excossos, Itis the atest Antidote cver discovered for Excessive Flating or Drinking. It corrects ¢ Stomach, promotes Digestion, and Relioves tho Head almost immedintoly. No household aiould bo without it. Every hotol should keep it on hand. For sale byall Toppists. E37% For a history of the Springs, for modieal roports of tho power of the wzter over discase, for marvelous cures, and for testimonials from distinghished men, send for hlets. WHITNEY BROS., Gen'l X By s Conith Front sty Philsdolptia Ps, | LITERATURE, ART, EDUCATION, COMMERCE, Gettysburg Spring Co. GESERAL OULTURE, ASD THE PROGRESS OF SOCIETY REAL ESTATE. all mado more promincnt fentuses of THE WEEELY than herctofare.” Tales and sketches, original and sclectod, will be furnished in each nomber. Attention is drawn to the fact that by the terms pre- sontod bolow, Tz WEEKLY TRIDUNE will bring to the country fireside and tho farmer’s bome READING FOR ALL CLASSES, Reaching in smount each year the bulk of many volumss, from tho best writers, with varioty and fulness, THE BEST THOUGHTS, FACTS, AND DISCOVE- RIES OF THE AGE, At price which make it not only tho best bat THE CHEAPEST OF READING MATTER, Within tho reach of the humblest home, aad worthy a Placoin tho bost. Cheap Farms! Tree Homes! On the line of tho UNION PACTFIO RAILROAD. 12,000,000 scros of tho bost Fazming and Mineral 000,000 =cros in Nebrasks, In tho Platto Valles, now for salo. "+ "Mild Climate, Fertile Sol, For grata-growing and stock-ralsing unsurpsssed by any in the United States. ‘Chenper in price, more favorablo torms giron, and ‘more convenlent to faarket than can bo found clsewhore. Freo Homesteads for Actual Settlers, The best Jocation for Colonies—Soldi et o Ta s, o loniesSoldlors entitied to DRI s Eaghats o, Svodin, S Dat lish, Gorman, , i Toailod frea everywhore, - Address o Tand Commissioner U. P. . Fo Coc, Dmah THE WEEKLY SCALES, 18 offered at the following prices 5500 nglo copies, ono soa: S 2. FAIRBANKS' | “Sicpias omooar. ° 250 STANDARD 10 copics, ono yeas . 18] 20 copies, one yea: . S( fi_A_ | I E}s 50 copies, one year, . OF ALL SIZES. 2 j==.;" :‘ FATRBANKS, MORSE &CO 6 WEB’!‘%V. TASHENGTON-ST. THE DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY. Parta of the yoar at the samo ito. Single subscriptions may ba gddod at club ratas aftar club s formed. Z P i may rotatn 10 per oont on all subscriptions. To preventdolsy and mistakes, bo suro aad give Post Office address in full, inclnding Stato aad County. ‘Remittances may bo mado eithor by draft, express, Post ) d letters, at our risk, b OE::Q‘:;‘,;: or in registers TNE 0., - Chicago, Tl oo STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING. B TS s 3 SO e The annual meetin tockholders of the Fifth Natioosl Bank ot Oblcoro dortha. elcction of directors for the ensuing year, will bo held ot the ofiico of said bank, ’““gflr on Tuesday, J: troen Bourof $a8d 5D, me 1) o' Chicsgo, Dece 10, 1873e kit et Cashler.