Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1872, Page 8

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1872. THE WEATHER. The Greatest Snow Storm Ex- perienced for Several Years. It Extends from the Mississippito the Atlantic, and from Wisconsin to the Carolinas. Serious Interruption to Travel--- Suspension and Delay ¢f Trains, Probebilities for To-Day. BOREAL EXTRAVAGANCES ALL AROUND THE HORRRIZON, Special Despatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, New Yors, Dec. 26.—The severest snow storm experienced in this city for several years has Pprovailed for eighteen hours, and the snow, on a level, is now knoo deep. Yesterday morning “was bright and cold, but the weather became cloudy in the afternoon. Snow begen falling at e m, and until 8 p. m. descended in & furious gele. Bince about 10 o'clock this morning travel ‘has been greatly interrupted in all directions. A few horse cars, with doubled tcams, havo ‘mado trips ot long intersals. Railway trains aro sll suspended this evening. The Sound steamers %eve not arrived, and the steamer for Europe did not_depart. 'Tho down town lotels ero al Dverflomng with businees men who could not ‘get home. The snow when shovelled from the 3idewalk forms porapets shoulder-high. Tho -pompanies and orchestra at the various theatres putnumbered the sudience. The congrogation At Trinity Church to celebrate St. Stephen’s Day Donsisted of one elderly lady. The snow was dry end the wind high. wlich revented accumulation on roofs, ard doubtiess Ef:r\'ented many_vwrecks of weak buildings. ge squads of Italians, recently arrived, wero by the city to clear the sidewalks, and their Jebber sounds odd, considering their occupation. Professor Tyndall, who gavo his third lecture at the Cooper Institute to-night, had an audience Bf about eight hundred * carriago people.” Oply one or two strect railways are rumning Yo-night. The Broadway stages suspended lo, before dark. Though the snow has now ncnaadg, heavy drifts sweep through the streets, and the wind is biting col¢ The unfrequented strects ‘wre almost impassable toman or horse, the drifts ing from four to fiv feot deep. Broadway Iteelf can only bo crossed at corners whero open- ings bave becn made with shovels. The storm <has provented coy search in the Centre strect s for the remaine of tho soven missing per- sons. The latest reports from the Atlantic Ocean g;nra that the weather is still 2s severo as it had en for the last six wecks. The steamers aro powerless to contend against tho head winds which they encounter. The steamer Bromen, from Bremen, duo last Moxday, arrived this morning, 8ad the Inman steamship City of Brusscls, one of the finest and ficetest ships afloat, is still de- syed. The suflerings of tho senmen have been terrible. English files are filled with marino disasters, and many vessels aro overdue. [To the Associated Press.) New Yorz, Dec. 26.—A vory heary drifting Enow-storm commenced here early this morning, ®nd still continues with great fury. Street-car + traffic is greatly obstructed. All trains from the ‘west are from six to ten hours behind. The * Chicago express, due here vesterday, arrived bere to-day, being delayod_eighteen hours by tho storni. The storm is vory violent at ail points on the Hudson River Railway. Block- 2des are looked for this afternoon. NEW YoRE, Dec. 26—5:00 p. m.—The enow- storm, which appears to bo general throughout the East, still continues here, and at 8 o'clock this afternoon Broadway was seriously banked with enow, as it was some 10 years ago. All outdoor business is entirely’ suspended. The wind is still north, and fuily a foot and a half of 00w has fallen on lovel, with heavy drifts. Travel in the suburbs entirely susponded. None of tho principal mails due this afternoon have arrivod, trains being snowed up at different samts. The Fall River boat, the Empire State, gus this mornidg, bas not been heard from to- 5. The train due from Washington this morning, with several otber trains, aro snowed up at Trentop, N. J. The Western train on the Erie Road, due at 11 o'clock this morning, is snowed op at Port Jervis. Only ono out-of-fown mail, that from Boston, had Teached tho Post Office bere up to 2 o'clock this afternoon. NEw Yomxk, Dec. 25.—Despatches from the Bouth and East state that there was tho sevorest wenther yesterday and last night for many years. All vessels arriving report bad weather snd damiage therefrom, and with their crews frost- bitten, Das&:tche! from Maino and elsewhere in the East this_morning report the thermometer at various places asranging at from6° to 43° Delow zero. Prraperpuis, Dec. 26.—A gevere northeast snow storm commenced at 9 o'clock last ovening, sad still continues with unabated fury. Thero are very few passenger cars running. 'The snow drifted very badly on tho tracks, and the sweepars are unablo to clear them. TOROXTO, Ont., Dec. 26.—A severo snow storm eet in yesterdsy, and still continucs. Trains on the differont roads are behind time. The weath- er is intensely cold. Prrrssunot, Dec, 26.—Heavy snow is falling. Carmo, 111, Dec. 26.—Thero is no change of consequence in river matters, No arrivals; no departures. Mexpms, Tenn., Dec. 26.—The weather is etill verycold, and the river is nearly frozen over. PmILADELTHIA, Pa., Dec. 26.—Trains on all the railroads are delsyed. BELFasT, Mo., Dec. 26.—The weather is the coldest sinco 1857. The railroads are blocknded, and £o trains have arrived since Monday. NEw Yomi, Dec. 26.—A great storm com- menced this morning, and still_continues to- night. Tho cTect on business is vory damag- ing, aa thousands of out-of-town residénts were uasble to reach thecity. No Southern, Wert- em, Northern, or Erio way mails have yet beea received. In fact, the only trains arrived have been from Now Haven znd Middletown, Conn., ead they were geveral hours Iato, and from somo pointson the Long Island Railroad and from places in the immediato vicinity of the city on other roads. The Bogton boats aro detained somewhoro in the sound, and none ara horo to leave to-night. Many street car linos have stopped running, and others and the stsge routes make irrezular trips. The high wind caued much drifting, but the enow is probably two feet deep on zhnia\-el. BALTINORE, Dec. 26.—A heavy snow-storm 2et in yesterday afternoon, and still continues. RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 26 —Snow fell inthiscity o1l dey yesterday and nearly all last night. TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 26.—The snow-storm %8s very heavy here. Traius are blocked on tho Tersey gide to Philadelphis. The suow is two feet decp. The storm abated at G o'clock this evening. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, Mavieox, Wis., Dec. 26.—Some _five iuches of &now has fallen the last two nights. It has ted considerably, and delayed trains somo- what to-day. CoLuamia, 8. C., Dec. 26.—The hesviest storm of slect and snow ever known in this section sommenced fallingat 1 o'clock yesterdsy morn- ing, and continucd sbont thirtcen hours, delay- ing railrond traing, ete. Improvieed sleighs of every description wero brought into uso, and to-day everybody is busy cleaning off sidewalks, The clouds portend £now again. Kixastox, N. Y., Dec. 26.—Heavy teams with loads have crossed the river on the ice with per- fect safety sinco sosterday forenoon. A torrific enow storm raged to-day and this evening, and LOWS 10 8ign of abatement. It is accompanied by fierce northerly winds. Pateasos, N. J. Dec. 26.—Travel has beon eaturely stopped on the Eria Railway on account of the heavy snow storm all along the eastern division. Pansoxs, Kan., Dec. 26.—The coldest weather sxists ever esperionced in Kansas. Eighteon degraes below zero. sTOY, Dec. 26.—A terrifc snow storm pre- vailed all day, butnow appears ended. Trwo feot or more have fallen. All railroad traius to or from tho city aro blocked, PoRTLAND, Me., Dec. 26.—A heavy snowstorm ecommenced here at 3:30 o'clock, this afternoon. The wind is blowing almost a gale, and tho snow is flying badly. PITTSBURGE, Dec. 26.—A heavy snow has been falling most of the day ; weather cloudy. ‘WrEELING, W. Va., Dec. 96.—A slight fire oc- curred this afternoon at the Norway Tack Com- rauy's Werks in thi . ‘The firo way ox- tinguished after destroying the roof of the building, tho upper portion occupied zs the oftico and storeroom. _Loss small. ProvipENCE, R. L, Dec, 26.—Tho snow-storm, ‘which commenced oarly this morning, continues at 9 o'cloek this evening with no prospect of abatement. Railroad trainsaro nil behind. SsLT LAEE, Utsh, Dec. 26.—Tho weather at Salt Lake has been mild and rainy for threo ttil_yb, bul there were heavy enows in the moun- ains. ‘There are no delays on the Pacific Railroad, as reported. ITTLE RooR, Ark., Dec. 26.—Tho woather for the past four days has been bittor cold. Tho river has been frozon over during that time, and the ice is thick enough {o hold a light wagon and team. Large parties cross on foot. 'The forryboats find great difficulty in crossing. PoucsREEPSIE, N. Y., Dec. 26.—The snow storm of to-dsy and to-night hes completely blocked up tho passago of all trains on the Hud- son River Railroad. Crzaco, Dec. 26.—The Signal Service reports the thermometer, Wedncsdsy and to-dsy, at 6:53 in the morning, as follows : Wednesday. Thursday, above . 36 above 37 above 3above 1 below + 2 below 5 above 14 above 8 above 2 above sensas . Snowing, this morning, at Oswego, Boaton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Cape May, Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Clevelnd, Buffalo, Pitisburgh ; rainiug at Norfolk, Va.; cloudy fn New England and the South, ) PROBABILITIES, Win DzpaRTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF S16NAL OFFICEN, DrvisioN oF TELEGRAMS AND BEPORTS FoR THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE, Wasmixeroy, Dec. 26, —Probabilitics—For New Englend and tho Middle States, winds backing to northoriy and westerly, with clearing but partly cloudy wenther,—the former diminishing in force. For the Southern States, northerly to westerly winds and cleering but partly cloudy weather with incressing pressure. From the Ohio Valloy and Missouri to Lake Erie, increas- ing pressure, northerly to westerly winds, and gonerally clear pnd cold weather. From Kansas to Minnesots, diminishing prossuro and south- o:li winds. Cautionary eignals continuo at New York, New London, Boston, and Portland, Me. 15 below Sasan 8. Anthony. Reomrster, N. Y., Dec. 26.—In the caso of Susan B. Anthony and fourteen other women, under examination for voting illegally at the last general clection in this city, the Hon. William C. Storrs, United States_Commissioner, to-day, rendered s decision holding oach to bail in tho sum of $500 to appear beforo the United States District Court at the next session in Albany, the third Tueaday in January. Deverly W. Jonos and Edwin T. Marsh, In- spectors of Election, who received the vote of Susan B. Anthony, were also held to bail to-day by United States Commissionor Ely for thoir ap- pearanco at tho next term of Court. e S Michigan Siate Teachers’ Associae tion. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, DeTnorr, Mich., Dec. 26.—Nearly 250 teachers of the State met this noon at Jackson, for the annual meeting of the State Teachers' Associa- tion. Tho President, John T. Nichols, of this city, is in the chair, 'Soveral papers wore read dutng the dey by prominent teachors, followod by a discussion. ~ Prosident Angel, of tho State DUniversity, this evening spoke on the * Reflex influenco of toaching on teachers.” il i sl Ned Buntiine Arrested in St. Louis. ST. Louts, Dec. 26.—Ned_Buntline, who, with Buffalo Bill and Toxas Jack, are playing the sensational drama st tho Grand Opers Houso hore, was arrested to-day on a capias issucd at tho ' instsnco of Prosccuiing Attor- noy Normilo, for alleged complicity in tho riot which occurrod in thio southorn part of the city in 1832. _Aftor examination Buntline was relensed in §500 bonds on each of tho two in- dictments found against him twenty years sgo. The proceedings aro regarded as a farce. gt il sy Sigma Chi. Corvamus, O., Dec. 26.—The Biennial Con- vention of tho Sigma Chi fratemity of tho United States met hero to-day. Fifteen Chapters are thus far reprosented, bosides a number of Alumni present. Nothing was dono to-day but to ap- point the Standing Committees and clect the following officors: President, M. G. McLain, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Sccrotary, A. K. Micholer, of Ban Francisco;Corresponding Secrotary, How- ard Colo, of Indianapolis, Ind. —— Lynched. Bax Fraxcrsco, Dec. 24.—At Sedalis, to-day, s noted desperado, James McCrory, shot an killed Charles Allen, He was arrested by the officers, and found armed to the testh. An ex- cited crowd assembled and tried to take the Fri!qner from the ofticers, but the succceded in odging the man in jail. A Vigilanco Committoo was organized at once. The Sheriff and his deputies wero overpowered. McCrory was thon from the jail and hung under the bridge near the prison. Derrorr, Dec. 26.—Duncanson, the colored Iaudscape painter of Cincinnati, dicd at tho In- sane Retreat, in Dotroit, on Tucsday. Derrorr, Dec. 26.—The vencrable father of Professor Estabrook died very suddenly, to-day, at Ypsilanti, aged 84 years. BosTo, Dec. 25.—james Millmors, brother of Martin Millmore, the sculptor, and sn honored ‘member of the same profession, dicd yesterday. Burned to Death, Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, Derxorr, Dec. 26.—An_ inssne woman, named Fenn, who was strapped in her bed at tho house of Robert Wheaton, near Chiarlotte, was burned fatally on Monday night by tho bedding taking firo from some hot bricks placed to warm her, Sho was released 08 soon =8 possible, but not so0n enough to eavo ber life. s 5 ol SR ©Occan Stenmship News. Brest, Franco, Doc. 26.—Thoe stoamer Wash- ington hos arrived. - QrEnNsTow, Doc. 26.—Tho steamship Sam- aria_from Boston for Livorpool arrived. PonrLaxp, Mo., Dec. 26.—The sieamship Sarmatian from Liverpool, arrived. Bank Feilure. Mrarms, Tenn., Dec. 26.—The Memphis Bank, J. J. Murphy, President, suspended pay- ‘ment this morning, with lisbilitics smountiag to 10,000, Its ssscts 8ro nnknown ap vot, Tha unsecured liabilitios are 24,000, which fall chiefiy on emall depositors. Tho suspension has been looked for for some weeks. ple T i L S Railroad Opening. 5038, Kan., Dec. 26.—The firat train of tho M. K. & T. R. R. arrived ot Denison Inst night, Thero is general Tojoicing among the paople of Northern Texas at the accomplishment of this ovent, and the citizens of Denison aro celobrat- ing their first Merry Christmas omid grest ex- citoment. paed ol - Cutting Affray. EvANSvILLE, Ind., Dec. 26.—A cutting affray occurred here on Tucaday mght, in which Mar- shal Hayhurst seriously cut John Lemb, in & fifim while Lamb was putting him and John Shepherd out of his house. Hayhurst and Shepherd are under $2,000 bonds for their ap- pearauce. S New Orleans Market. NEWw ORLEANS, Dec, 25.—BREADSTCFFs—Flonr irm 3 treble, $7.00@8.00; family, $9,00310.50. Corn ad- vanced ; yeliow and white mized, T6@78¢ ; white, 80c, Oats firm at 4S@50c. Brax—Scarce ; higher at £1.40., Hay—Scarce and advanced Provisions—Pork dnll ; mers, £13.75@14.00; dry ealt meats scarce at GXc, 8¢, 8%c. Bacon quiet al 10¢, 11c. Lard scarce at 8;@8%c ; keg, 9 @92 GrocERtES—Sugar quict; inferior, 6@6; mon, T@7Ac; fairto fully Tair, T3:@8 dull; confnon, 47@502 fair to Etrictly prime, 62@50c, Cotfee, 155 @1, WHISKY—U2@97¢, CorToN—Firm ; sales—6,500 bales good ordinary at 18',¢; low middling, 19¢; middling upland, 195« middling Orleans, 19%;c. Receipts, 6,867 bales, No exporte, Btock, 101,035 bales, St Pittsburgh Cattle Market. TITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec, 25,—CATTLE—Mar] arrivala light ; beat, 63c {0 7c 3 stockers, d to 4e. SHEEP—Mnarket frm; arrivals light’; best, 6c to 6xc ; medium, 5¢ to 5i5c 3¢ to 3L, Toes—Market dull:” arrivals light Philadelphis, $4.00 : Yorkers. $3.75 to ££.00. FIRES. Investigation of the Recent Conflagrations in New York. The Evidence Discloses Positive Crim- inal Carelessness. Large Fire in St. Louis Last Night--- Losses Heavy. A Host of Small Burnings, New Yong, Dec. 26.—The investigation of the burning of Barnum’s circus building was con- tinued this mnrnin% One witness testified that in the boiler xoom, he noticed afiln:jet with a wire cap, and the spaco between this cap and the unprotected beam was scarcely tho thickness of & man’s hand. Tho Fire Marshal to-day began tho investiga- tion_of the Centre stroet firo. James Brown, employed by Dun, Barlow & Co., testified that ho went around to Leonard street and found the girls getting down the fire-escape. He asked if thoy wero all down, and one of them, Mary Don- ovan, said she was the last one down, and that five or six were still in the building. She said, “For God's eako, try to savo them.” Inless than ten minutes after this the walls fell in. John P, Hopkins, foreman for Anderson, Archer & Co., testified that the fire escape was out of order, and tne gifls had to jump sbout sixteon foot, in great danger of falling. It ex- tended only to the fourth floor. Somo of the irls were assisted down by men with step-lad- sers. The building had been on fire twico pre- viously, within two or threo weeks, the last time abeut w wock ago. Tho cngineer told mo the place had been on firo that morning. It was on some floor below us, but don’t know which. He said: ‘“Wo Liad o very narrow eacape.” Ontho samo day, I told Mr. Avcher what 1 had heard, sud suggested that the firo escapes should be put in order, but in the hurry and pressure of busi- ness, it was forgotten. JaNesviLLz, Wis., Dec. 26.—About 9 o’clock on Tuesday night o fire brol:e out on the second floor, over the wash-room, of tho Morgan Houso, at Milton Junction, Wis., and spread 8o rapidly that it could not be oxtinguished. The furni- {furc_and fistures woro partly saved, but tho buildings were burned to the ground. Tho loss is estimated at £25,000; insured for - £18,000. The fire was caused by a defective fluc. Dernorr, Dec. 26.—The drug storo of Dr. Hurry Smith, on Jofforson avenuo, was dam. aged by fire to tho extent of £6,000 or 3,000, yesterday ; fully insured, St. Louis, Dec. 26.—A fire broke out at 8 o'clock to-night in the extensive tobacco factory of Liggett & Dausman, 27 and 29 South Second stroot, opposite Barnum's Hotel, totally destroy- ing tho building and stock. ‘The fire is mow raging in tho upper storics of the buildings on _the mnorth, which wero miso cecupied by Liggett & Dausman. Barnum's Hotel was in great danger at ono time, but the falling of tho roof and gouth wall saved that building; and the firemen aro now, 9 o'clack, endenvoring to provent the spread of the flames northward. Tho los is very heavy, but not yet ascertained. By encrgotio exertions of tho firomen, tho flamos wero confined to the upper storics of the building on the north, occupied by J. C. Tie- meger, tobacco dealer, on tho first and second floors, and Leggett & Dausman on the third snd fourth storics. Leggett & Dausman’s loss on_ building, §20,000; insured £10.000 in local offices. Tho machinery cost £40,000; insured £20,000. “Stock, ©45,000 to €50,000; insured $85,000. Tho names' of tho companios cannob bo ascertained to-night. Tiemoyer had a stock valued at 375,000; nearly covered by ineuranco. EvANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 26.—A Journal special from Owensboro, Ky., says threo houses adjoin- ing tho Planters’ Bank were burnod on Tuesday night. Tho'bank was slightly damaged. Loss, 84,000; * insurance,—Etna, = Hartford, 9800} Hartford Fire, $500. Comny, Pa., Dec. 26.—A barn, and twenty horsos and sleighs belonging to & dancing-party, st Lattsville, Warren County, Pa., were burna upon Christrias night,—a total loss, Cammo, I, Dec, 26.—At Carbondalo. last night, tho large brick block and stock of dry goods therein, owned by Frank Chapman, was totally destroyed. Chapman's loss is §40,000 ; insured for $23,000. Two wooden buildings ad- joining, occupied by Sylvestor, druggist, and Miss Anthony, millinery, woro destrojed. Tho loss on these two is about $£35,000 on "buildings and stock ; insurance not known. Lrrrie Rock, Dec, 26.—A firo on Tuesday mght burned down the old Gazette building on the corner of Scott and Second streets, at tho timo occupied by a merchant tailor. It was an old frame, and uninsured. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, LaSavce, 1ll., Dec. 26.—Henry Burke, of this fi:{, was awakenod by a smell of smoko at about alf past 12 o'clock lnst night, and discovered tbat his house was on fire, the flumes bursting out mysteriously in & ccrner remoto from any stove or stove-pipe. All efforts to quench the firo were fruitless, and his family had to flee from the building in great hasto to save their lives. Mr. Burks's loss is about $700; no in- surance. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, Soura BexD, Ind., Dec. 26—915 p. m.—The Church of the Assumption, Catholic, a frame structure, located on the east eido of the river, was burned about 4 o’clock this afternoon, con- suming, also, tho priest’s residence, tho organ, g‘i‘ilefli%)ma’ 2nd all the altar adjuncts. Loss about 3,000, Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Font WAYNE, Ind., Dec. 26.—A fire in Mays- villo destroyed thuee business houses, including s hardware and two boot and shoe gtores. Sup- posed cause, a defective flue. No insurance. | Loss aboet £3,000. NEW Yors, Dec. 26.—Dun, Rarlow & Co. esti- mato their loss by tho Contro strect firo at $230,000, ngninst which thero is $105,000 in- surance. Mmrwmee, N. J., Dec. 26.—Tho steamer Helen Gotty was barhed to tho water's edgo yes- terdsy, whilo Iring at the wharf. Arpaxy, N. Y., Dec. 26.—A firo broke out in the Capitol this ovening, ceused by a defective fine. Damage slight. NEw Yonk, Dec. 26.—Tho five-story iron building, 119 'ranklin sireot, was burned to- night. "It was occupicd by Bést & Co., import- ers of linens ; Trim & Co., importers of laces; B. A. Droyer, dry goods jobber; Theodors Danziger & Bon,” dry goods dealers. Tie building adjoining, 115 and 117, was damaged by water. It was occupied by S. Slater & Son, dealers in domestic goods ; end Keiosler & Co. importers of fancy goods. Total loss estimated ai £200,000. Bostoy, Dec. 26.—Tho large wooden building at Pino Island, which has just been built and farnished by the city for s small-pox hospital, and which was to have boen occupied next weok, was entirely destroyed by incendiary firo this evening. The building was valued at £30,000; no insurance. Special Deapatch to The Chicago Tridune, DesdMorxes, Tows. Dec. 26.—A firo at-Dester, on Tucedsy ovening, dostroved the frincipal part of the town. Loss $15,000 or $20,000. In- surance $2,500. Tho Leaviest losses fall on William Cooney, boots and shoes ; George Kock, blacksmith; Frank Halm, gents’ furnishing goods; J. Woode, dry goods; DPater Hoag, confections; Henry Selby, dry goods; A. E. Dutton, storo- Toom; Frank Dutton, joweller; John Dutton- dvwelling. Tho firo was set. by incendiaries be- tweon two of the buildings. Dermorr, Dec. 26.—At 10 o'clock this evening & firo broke out in Windsor, Ontario, which destroyed five buildings, bccngieé by two jewelry stores, & grocery, s lumber oflico, s drug store, fruit store, book store, &c. Loss on buildings about 12,000 ; etock and farniture, $20,000. A stoam firo engine was sent from this city to nidin ex- tinguishing the firo, Mr. Bammond vith the ¢ Sports.”? From the Dubuque Herald, Dec. 24. The announcement made by Mr. Hammond through tho nemupspers was, that bis Sunday avening meoting ot the Congregational Church would be for biacklegs, gamblers, *fly cops,” and sports generally and exclusively, and thatir caso tho church ghould be crowded’ to_the ex- clusion of the members of this charming_fra- ternity, the enlightencd Christians should ad- journ ‘themselves to the First Presbyterian Church aud hold & meoting there. Vo arrived st the Congrogational Church ot o tolerably early hour, and nover saw a church building in this city 50 crowded with peoplo, We found scat with difficulty, and, in ecanning the faces of the congregated hosts, very eoon concluded that the most respectable portion of the city wera of tho blackleg varioty, or elso Dubuque was excessivoly moral and’virtuous, for wo saw few persons in tho room who weso not of the best typo of our citizens. Mr. Ham- mond ovidently concurred in our latter sugges- tion, for in commenting on & portion of Serip- ture'read by him at tho boginning of the meet- ing, ho paused a second. and looking over his i isod his hand toward howen and and hardened sinners in Dubuque 28in the parts of Kansss that occupicd his labug last winter.” THE ROUMANIAN JEWS. And the Race Characteristics Whicy are the Secrcts of Their Powers From the London Saturday Rerioi, It is not merely religions fanaticism that sets the Roumanisns against the Jews, It is the old story. The Jows tro too clover for the Chris- tiang. They are more thrifty, more intelligent, more united. Thoy make monoy when the de- graded Christians do not make it. They lend money and get hold of the property of their debtors, and this the Christians resent. There is somothing cortainly very sweet in the barbarous mind in first taking a man’s moncy, and then, whon he wants his_monoy back, kick- ing him and beating him and half killing him on high religious grounds. Tho Roumanians aro in this respect only in the mental state in which Englishmen were in the thirteenth century. The strang thing is, that in spite of all perse- cution the Jews hold their ground. An ex- tremo amount of persccution, of _course, quenches the offorts and_spirits of the Jews, ag it does the efforts and spirits of every body of mon. The Jews wore kept out of England from the days of Edward L to tho days of Cromwell They were hunted into Morotco or into the of the Church by the Spanish_ inquisition. Fut they aro not to bo crushed by half mensures. Wherevor money is to bo mado, and they aro pormitted tohold life even as a persecuted and miserablo race, they flourish, multiply, and grow rich. No spot’is too remote, no form of trade too disgusting, no climato too unhealthy for the Jew. He does not fear insolation or dis- comfort, for ho and bis people heve been for conturies isolated and miserable. He i sus- toined by tho tradition of s race, by tho sym- pathy of hia brethren, by the hopesof his relig- iom, and by the contemplation of the gold ha accumulates. In Roumania the Jews are said to po hated more than in the other semi-barbarous countries in the vicini:%, bocause there are so many of them thera. Thoy aggravate the Chris- tions by multiplying s tho sands of the seas, whero they are most trodden under foot an porsecnted; and fear of & power they cannot crush is on ho strongest influences at work to animate tho'fury of the Roumanian popula- tion. There is no real differenco botween the Rou- manian Jews and the Jews of Galacia or Bohe- mis, nor can they, in their turn, be separated from the Jows of Gormany, of France, or of England. Tho dirty, greasy usurpers of Roumanin are tho humble brethren of the financiers of London and Trenkfort, and that the Jows ore a great power in Europo is incontestable. What are, it may be asked, tho sccrots of their power? They are religion, the capacity for making moner, and internal union. A coremonial, and, there- foro, esclusivo religion, & religion that binds together its members by Tites that seem strange tothe restof the world, has a strong hold upon those who are within the fold. ~They are like the tenants of a_ beleagured fort cut off from the rost of mankind, and obliged to protect thomselves and help each other. But religion is not cnough to raise a race into eminence. Tho Jows and the Parsees are eminent, not only because they circumcise their sons, or light fires on the tops of their houses, but because they make monoy. The monay they have gives them conso- quence; but it is 1ot only the money itself that does this; it is tho quelities that go to mak- ing monoy which raise them—the patience, the good sense, the capacity for holding oa when Gthers aro frightenod, the daring to make a stroke when the risk is sufiicient to appal. Ard the Jows are not only religions and rich, thoy are bound together by intimato ties. “Tho inner world of Judaism is that of a Democracy. The millionairs never dreams of despising. or failing to aid his poorest and most degraded brothor. The kindnessof Jews for Jews is unfail- ing, spontancous and unaffected. Tho shabbiest hat buyer or orange scller of Hounsditch1s as suro of having tho means provided for him of keeping tho sacred feast of B Passovor as it ho lived in o Piccadilly mansion. ~To the oyes of Jews even tho most degraded of Jews do not seem 80 degraded as thoy do to the eyes of tho outer world. Tho poorest, porhaps, bato pos- sessions which redcem them in tho eyes of their brethren, and many of the lowest, greasiest, and most uuattractive Hebrews who walk about the strccts in search of old clothes or skins aro known by theircoreligionists to be able to repeat by note portions of the sa- cred volames by the hour at atime. Toallthese pormanent causes of Jewish eminonco thero must, however, be added ono that has only had timo to develop itself since extreme bigotry has died ‘away, and since in Western Europo the Jews have beon trented, first with contemptuoua tolerction, then with cold respect, and_finally, when they are very, very rich, with sorvile ado- ration. These people—so exclusive, so intonsely na- tional, so intimately linked together—have shown thoe most astonishing aptitude for identi- fying themselves with tho" scveral countries in Which they have cast thoir fortuncs. An Eng- lish Jow i8 an Englishman, sdmires English hab- its and English education, makes an oxcellent magistrate, plays to perfection tho part of a squire, and oven exorcises diecreetly the powor w%dch. with its inexhaustiblo oddity, the English law gives to him, whilo it denies it to members of the largest Christian sect, and presents in- cumbents to livings so as to please tho most fas- tidious Bishops. Tho French Jews were stous friends of France during the war; sorved a3 voluntcers in the dofence of Paris, and opened their purses to the national wants and their houses to the sufforing French. The German Jews wore as stout Germans in their turn, and in war, as in peace, they aro always ready to show themselves Germans as well as Jews. It is the combination of the qualities of both nations that is now roising the foremost of tho Gorman Jews to thoir Ligh rank in the world of wealth. In thst world, to be a German 18 to be o trader who if is vory hard to rival ; to b o Jow, is to be ap Operator whom it is impos- sible to beat; but ‘o bo a German Jow is to be o prince and captaid among the people. In this way e Jews havo mauaged to over- como much of the antipathy which would net- urallyattack to men of an alien race and an alien religion. The English Jow is scen not to be standing oloof from England nnd Eng- lishmea. But it is impossible _there shoul not be somo sort of social barrier be- tweon the Jews and the Christian. They ean- ne_intermarry, and it necosenrily chills the Jindness andintimacy of family intercourse when all the young peoplo know that friendship can gorer- grow into anything else. In order to overcome this obstacle, many wealthy Jews Lave chosen to sbjure their religion, and enrol their houscholds in tho Christian communion. But the more_high-minded and high-spirited amon; them ehrink from doing this, and accept, an eren glory in, tho position into which they were orz. MURDER WILL OUT. A Murder Brought to Light after Con« ccalment for Twenty Years. Correap - ‘ence of the Toledo Blade. . About twenty-one years ago o travelling proacher by the name of Edgil, whoso first name is not remembered, from 8omo place in Ohio, & member of what was at that time known as tho Campbollite Church, came into the vicinity of what is now known a8 Titusville. After remain- ing a few days hecontracted fora farm, at the soum of three thousand dollars, cash, and wes making his hondquarters with one of his “flock,” as the preacher would term it. The day came to pass tho titlo. The roverond gentiemen lay sick at the house of hishost. The seller, willing to exerute his part of the contract, and the Dbuyer being too unwell to attend, consented that the seller should go and Lave the deed exo- cuted in due form, and that at the place of his sickness he would prepare his part of the con- tract. Upon thoe return of tho seller the pur- chaser was worso, and the matter was delayed until morning. In the morning the scller appeared and en- quired for the purchaser, but was informed that he was botter, as supposed, s he had been quiet during the latter part of the night, and had not yot arisen. ¥ The seller being somewhat in haste, demanded to bo ewown o room, ‘when the hostess offered her ser- vicos to sce how he wasand report. On Ler roturn gho reported him absent, and sup- posed that ho had risen early and gone to seo the purchaser, whick proved to bo false. Many wero the conjectures as to the finale of the miss- ing man. Some supposed that ho had been fouly dealt with; others conjectured that he was o thief, had stoien n horse or other property, and had departed for other parts to practise the eamo thing. 4 . Some of the most suspecting made private search, and declared that the preachor had been fonlly dealt with. During the stsy of Rov. Mr. Edgil, he was callod upon to solemnize therites of matrimony, which he did _in accordance with the rules of tho church which he represented. He failed to return the marriage-certificate, 13 required by the law of our Stats, and, some months afier, the couple procured & liconse, pro- ceeded to tho oftice of = Justica of tie Peaco, and had their first work dono over, 8o far as mar- risgo-ceremony is coresracd. Horo the prencher wes permitted to romain nearly forgotten for twonty-one years. A fow days since, some workmen cngaged in quanrying rock, ' about two miled from © place. whoro the preacher wans last seon, uncarthed, or rather unrocked a human skeleton, in an advanced state of decay, which 18, bg all who remember the cir- cumstances of the disappesrance of the land purchaser, supposed to bo his “omains. Tho parties who attended tho proscher in his last illness have nearly all died, or removed to &ms unknown. Various are the rumors, and e excitement is high. ——— A Bistinguished Numismatist, The Visalia (Cal.) Dellais nuthority for the fo!awing statement: *‘It may not be geperally knom that Dr. Charlos Spier, of this place, is the olest living and most successful numisma- tist inthe world. He hes been engaged in the collectiy of coin for over fifty-seven years, and has nowovor 14,000 pieces, representing ovory 8ecies 0. coin’ over produced inany year or under thélominion of any soveroign or govern- ment froL the days of Semiramis sad the Pharashs wwn to” tho present time. His collection worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. He has over 10,000 of his pieces in the Yults of tho Banlk of Californis, and 4,000 or ov¢ Lere, At the Banl of Califor- nia his_collectiy i pronounced the best and most valusble in xistenco, not cxcepting those of Queen Victoritand the Sultan of Turkey, which are particulaly extensivo and valuable. Afew days 2g0 weosamined the 4,000 of his pieces which he kops here. They proved a most interesting stly. Coins of the ancient Jewish Kingdom; of he various Kings, Con- suls, and Emperors oLRome; of Tyrs, Sidon, Carthage, Ninevah, Bavlon, China, Palmyra, Egypt, Japan, etc., with specimens of evéry year's coinagt in all Christian lands from tho timo of Constantine till now, wero exhibited in prdigsl profusion. The Doctor has many coing Wich would sell for many thousands of dollars keh. His collection has been the work of a lifetite. He has travel- Ied nearly all over the world,and is constantly receiving new additions to his pieces from Eu- rope and the East. Ho has gol and silver coins from the size of a very large ‘ea-cup down to that of a pes. We wish we had ho space to par- ticularly dcscribo some of them e Dootor, whoisin easy circumstances eml grestly ad- vanced in years, though still robat for one of his age, remains in Visalis on atount of the excellonce of tho climate.” ‘ MARRIED. o CEEGORY ARSI At Whitgmator, iz, Dus. 23,1673, by tho eron Colton, BenjaininS, (rs10rs, §f Jameseilo, N.Y., and Miss Atina Sarsh, ot ClSogn: o'cards. TITCOMB—PARKER-On Tugedsy, Dec. i, at the reaidence of tho ride's father, S. 8. Parker, Esq., by v, H. G. Woodrorth, Mr. Lroderiek A. Titcomb, of Chicago, and MissEtta Marie Parker, of Harvard, 111, BOWEN—WALIER—At tho rosidenco of_the bride, No. 19 Centro avmue, on Christmas Eve, Rov.C. H. Fowler oficiating, I. K. Bowen and Mrs. o B ‘alker. New Yea's calls recoivod a tho bride's former ynm nndx:z homcto friends evc§ evening before New oa: ‘o cards, ] t No. 15 Ciatro avenue. No card: JONES—GOEW.Y—At Downer's Grovo, TIL, Deg. % gt tho roxldoncest tho brido's fathor, by’ Ror! Aps . Loomis, Mr. Hery T. Jones, of Wilmington, 1., aa Miss Fonaio L. Gooweys 0 ° e S%_Beloit papersylesso copy. DIED. A A A A A AN CORLIES—On Thirsday, Deo. 25, after a lingoring {1l Kifrad V. (ool son of "tha ato Fesoptt W Corlies, of New Yark. ‘Funeral 3t 11 olock, Monday, tho 20th inst., from tho zosidoneo of his brothar-in-daw, Edwia Masnatd, No, 18 hland avonua ow Yorlpavers ploase copy. JOORE—-On Wedaesday, Dec, 0r0, son of Suol M. and Al _Fundral on Frlay, D No. 8 Ashland awnuo, s For the Holidays. ‘The largest stock in the city. Just look at some of our prices. Splendid new 7-octave Rosewood Pianc, which we fully guarantee. PIANOS at $225. PIANOS at $250. PIANOS at $275. PIANOS at $300. PIANOS at $350. PIANOS at $400. ORGANS at $60. ORGANSat $75. ORGANS at 100. ORGANS at $125. ORGANSat $150. ORGANS at $1765. “We sell on instalments to suit purchasers. STORY & CAMP, 211 State-st., cor. Adams. PIANOS, OfDTICKER BROS., Now York, and othor first-class manufacturers, Store and Warehous, 455 Wabash-av. H. CLAUSSENIUS & 0, General Agents for the State of Hlinoi 35 Robort Wilson rtha ¥, Moore. o, 51, nt his fathor's rostdence, at 11 o'clock A. m.. ASSURANCE, London Asstrancs Gorporation TE: GORDON NORRIE, I AR oueaa. " Of Booriuas, Josasion & Co. S M. FRY, HOWARD_ POTTER, CHAREEMNI " "87Biona bros, & Gor GOOLD H. REDMOND, Of Dennistoun & Co. Total Funds, Gold, ~ $13,234,425 Fire Assets, Gold, - - $5,064,000 GEO. C. CLARKE, Agent, 3 and 4 Bryan Blocls. TInsurance effcoted on Businoss Buildings, Merchandise Provisions, Dwellings and their contents, TABLE SAUCE. FOR FAMILY USE The Halford LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCH THE BEST SAUCE AND RELISH Made in any Part of the World FOR FAMILY USE. PINTS - - - 5O CENTS. HALF-PINTS, 30 CENTS. 1 FORB SALL EY ALL GROCERS. FIRE EXTINGUISHER. _ THE .(}HAIV'IPIGN ’ Firg Extingmisher Go, OF LOUISVILLE, K¥. Capital - - - $1,600,000 SAM’L H. PATTERSON, President. E.J. MITCHELL, Secrctaryand Treasurer. J. B. VAN DYNE, Soperintendent. DIRECTORS: SILAS F. MILLER, JAMES BRIDGEFORD, DILLARD RICKETTS, SAM'L H. PATTERSON, NORVIN GREEN, JNO. W. FINNELL, W. F. HARRIS. ‘Weo have this day appointed HORATIO M. SMITH, No. 84 Markot-st., our Agont ot Chicago for thoseloof our large, solf-acting Village Englne snd Hand Firo Ex- tinguishor. THIX CELAMPION Is dsclared to bo the simplost, the most effectire, and the only always rolinbla sclf-acting Firo Extinguisher in uso. 1t is an ontirely now invontion. Tho letters patent all is- sucd within tho proscnt year. Ttis theroforo fren from the dofocts of all other firo extinguishors beforo tho public. Tho invontor of tho CHAMPION, Mr. J. B. Van Dyze, having had many oars' experience in introducing and bandling firo extinguishors, brings forward the CHAM- PION, greatly superior to all others. Corporations and individuals desirousof protecting their proporty against firo, will do woll to examinn the CHAJI- PION on WHEELS, with 200 feet of hose, with hook and adder attachment. It has a capacityo aver 13,000 GALLONS from s staglo chargo of its two largo clinders, so ar. Tanged as o throw two_effoctivo streams over 160 feet for 2ny length of time, o four eifectise stroams over 100 foot, each at the samo timo, if an cmorgoncy requires. Tho Champion Extinguisher, Hand size, is 2 model of slmplicity cnd cflect- ivencss for the purpose intended-nlways ready, and never out of order. Itucts withune erring cortainty and with great eficiency. Doo. 18. 1872, FINANCIAL. TEE (nd catlerBank OF CEHICAGO, Southwest Corner Randolph and LaSalle-sts., WITH A Capital of $300,000, IS NOW PREPARED TO DO A (GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, And solicits a share of the patronage of “tho commeroial pubhe. DIRECTORS: J. M. DURAND, of Durand & Co. 0. H. MORSE, of Fairbanks, Morse & Co. ‘Wm. L. GREY, of Grey, Clark & Co, J. J. BORLAND, of Blanchard, Borland & Co, T. M. JONES, of Jones & Langhlin, . V. TAYLOR, Lumber Manufactaror. C. F. GREY, of Groy, Marshall & Co. E 0. TILLINGHAST, of H. C. Tillinghast & Co. ©C. L. RAYMOND, of Raymond & Jonos. - CHAS. F. GREY, President. THOMAS L. FORREST, Cashier, Ltac of Manufacturors' National Bank. A. 0.B A§}Eaiughter, Cornor Glerk and Madison-sts. Buss and solls Sto Bonde, s1d God. - Rooolvos mone o6 daposte nad (eans: acts o Gonoral Banking and Brokerago Basinzss. The Commercial National Bank OF CEICAGO. The snnual meeting of the stockholders of this Bank, for the election of Directors, will be held at its Banking House, Tuesday, Jan. 14,1873, between the hours of 2and 4 p. m. . D. BUCHANAN, Cashie: EATALYSINE WATER GETTYSBURG EATALYSINE WATER. It has boon demonstrated by serfes of. practical oxpori- | poats conduered by eminoat physicians, and attestad by tacusands of grateful penpls who havo been roligved from thelr suffozings by its use, that tho Gottysburg Ka Wator is the nesrest approsch to o spocifioorc- discoverad {or Dyspopsia, Neuralgla, umatism, Gout, Gravel, Diabotes, Kidney, an fldnu} Discases generally. Tt Tostoros uscular powot fo the §tcuros Liver Chronic ' Diarthees, ing % Ski, Fostoation Cor Stonia) and Bhysical Excosaos. It fs tho greatest Amyoronial Aisenvored for Ercossivo Eating or Drivking. 1t Cooaees tho Stomach, promotes Digestion, and Relloves tho T almost immediatoly, o hausenold should bo srithout 1o Evory Hotol should keop it on band. For sale by all Druggtate: FSF Y o history of tho Springs, formedical roports of tho powor of tha water over Giscaas, for marsoloas cures, sod for tortimonlaly from dietingbiiod man, sond Tor 3 "N ] ., Gen'] 'ts, pemydlew 227 South ‘Philadelphls, Pa. Froxt: Gottysburg Spring Uo. OCEAN NAVIGATION. White Star Line. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL—Nowand full-powered Sigamships; tho six Jargost In tho world, CEANIC, REPUBLIC, QFEANTIE, BALTIC, ADRIATIO, 6,000 tons burdea—8,000 h. p. each. Sailing from Now ork on’ SATURDAYS,* from Liverpool 6n THURS. & 8t Cork Harbor the day following. From Dock, Prvonia Ferey, Jorsoy City: -commodations [for all classes] unrivalled, foty, spood and comfort. Saloons, stato- king-foom, and bath-rooms in midship se Ra , $30, ourroncy. Those wishing to ssnd for {riends from tho 'old country can sbtain steorago prepaid cortificates. Fussongers booked to or from all pasts of Amorics. Pirle, Hamburg, Norway, Swoden, Indls, Australis, Cirind, etc. Excursion tickets granted at tho lowost rates. Drafts from £1upward. Tor inspoction of plans and othor information, apply at tho Company's offics, No. 19 Broadway, Now Yok, oo G onoral A Whil Tt SR sont S asborat. 5 53/ out -3t e soshe White Star Line DN GREGREN, Agents “NATIONAL LINE, Sailing from New York for Queens- town and Liverpool every Wednes- day, and for London direct every fortnight. CABIN PASSAGE, $65 AND 875, Steorngo to and from British potuta Steerage to or from Gorman potnta, Steor=ge to or from Bremen or S vian polnts. arts of Amorica, WILLIAM MACALISTER, 55 Market-st., Chicago. FOR EUROPE. INMAN LINE ROYAL MATL STEAMERS, Wil sail from New York as follows: Thuraday, Dec. 13, 2P. M. Sat 14 3P 3 , Dec., GITY OF PARIS Saturday, Dee. o 5 acday, Dec. Rndeach sacepedii RDAY snd TH] Pior No.. North River. from Flor No. 45, et BE Eassace. To or from British Parts,. Toor;rnm gurmnn o, fom Bromen or Sosi TG ITTDRA LS Tor salo o ow ratos, FRANCIS C. BROWN, Genoral Wostern Agent, 86 South Market-st., Chicego. FOR EUROFE. CONARD MALL LINE. Establisheod, 1840. From New York every Wodnosday. From Boston_ every Saturdas. Cabinpassago 380 and 8100 gold. Ex- ‘cur. ion HeRets at roduced rates, £30.00 curroney. 35.00 curreacy. "33.00 carrency. Drafts on Great Britain, Irclanc d th Through bills of lading lurmc::hand{:g to .:ffig%’i ropo. P. H. Du VERNET, Gmonal Westorn Agent, 73 Sarket-s.t UCTION SALES. By WM. A, TTERS & CO. 55 and 57 South Canal-st. 2,000 Volumes of MISCELLANEOTUS CLASSICAL BOOKS AT ATCTION, On FRIDAY, Dec. 27, at 10 oclock A, 3, At 55 and 57 South Canal-st. WM. -A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncers. 0L PAINTINGS AT AUCTION, TES AFTERNOON, AT 2 12 GCLOCE, At 288 State-st., By order of Beron VonWendt. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneors. BUTTERS & COSS REGULAR SATURDAY'S SAL_E OF Household Furniture, New Brussels and Inzrain All-Yool Ca Eloor il Cloths, Tabie Gutlers, R White Granite and Yellow Ware, Show Cases, Dosks, Chairs, Tabjos, Togother with a largo variety of Merclandise, On SATURDAY, Dec. 2, relock, Qn 8. DAY, Dec, 8t 93 o'clock, at I5 and 5 At 11 o'clock—Two fino naw Piano Fortes. W3I. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionsers. By GEO. P. GORE & CO. 2, 3, and 25 East Randolph-st. AT ATCTICIN, Bugains @ Household Furnifurs, &, To closo out several consignments. Parlor, Chamber, Library, Office, and Kitches Furnitare, % Show Cages Vardrobes, Mirrors, Sewing Machines in perfict running order, 12 crates of W. &. Crockery, 10 casks of Ycilow and Rockingham Ware, rolls Wool Carpets, 2 clegant Planos (ew) . turge and inc lot of Pinted Ware of crery escription (8 0z, plate, On Saturday, Dec. 28, at 9 1-2 o'clock. G. P. GORE & CO., Aunctioncers. By W.0. HOFFMAN, Auctioneer. TE A S AT ATUCTIOINT. IMPORTANT SALES OF TEAS. L. SON & CO. will sell 'WEDNESDAY, Jan, 8, 1873, st 11 dlolock, At Roberts’ Salesroom, Nos. 97 and 99 Water-st., New York, By ordor of tho Importer, 13,000 packsges choica New Sdsson Toas, comprising avoices of Groon Toss, Oolcge, Sonchongs, and Japans: Catalogues and samplos will bo ready at the offics of tha auctionacr on and aftor tho 2d of January, aad ac tho Salcaroom two days provious to salo. By HARRISON & CO. Mortgagee’s Sale. At No. %8 West Madison-st., undor forcclosure, ¥o will gall, ‘on Saturday, Dec. 23 &t 93§ o'elock, thw stock o} Furnituro, &c., coninined in abaro ‘ato; sisting of ELEGANT NEW FURNITURE. suck lor and Ohamber Sets, Chairs, Tables, i Elegant stock, and sale peremptory. HARRISON & CQ. Auctlonecrs, &3 Souts Canalst. PAWNBROKERS SALE. 1 will self at Pablic Auction, withont resesve, for the balanco of forfelted pledges for thy current EOFFMAN'S this ovening aud every ovening at 7 o'clock, tat A. GOLDSMID, Year. TO RENT. OFTICES IN THE Tribmne Buildig Are nearly finished. Several are yet untaken. Fire-proof, with vaults. English tile floorsthrough- out. No oflices in the city equal these in every first-class respect. Plans of the Tribune Building can be seen at the office of W. C. DOW, Room No. 1, Nevada Block. TO RENT. The Basement and 2d snd 34 Stories of Brick Building, No. 13 Michigan-av. Apply on premises. H. W. DURANT. FURNITURE. Furniture. JOHN KRAUS, 919 Bluo Island-av.’ Great Closiag. Out Sale. Intending to discontinue the retail braach of my bustaess b&lha first of Jannary, 18:3, and to davota PTaclt only to tho mamniactaring sad phelesato tradas S uufl;r: s(.‘Ixml'a;h: a lino nilxmu Fumé( Sots, Parbor SNk Kit AUL Feruliaro s SPECIAL NOTICES. JUSTINNsduretust ol s vouivuiw SO UURIUN A Valuable Medical Treatise. Tho edition for IS730f thé sterling medical snnual know, as Hostotter's Almauac, is now ready, and may be ob tained, freo of cost, of drugglsts and general country doalors in all arts of the United States and British America, and, fadeed, in overy civilized portion of the Western Homisphoro. This Almanac has beca issucd rogalarly at ‘the commencement of every year for about one-fifth of aceztury. It combines, with the soundest practical advice for the proservation and restoration of health, a large ampunt of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calondar, astronomical calcnlations, chronclogical items, &., aro propared with great caro, and will bo found entiroly accurate. Tho issmo of Hostot- tar's Almanac for 1823 will probably bo tho largest edition of s medical work ever published in any countrs. The propriotors, Messrs. Hostotter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., on receiptof & two-cent stamp, will forward & copy by yeail to any porson who cannot procure onetn his ne igh- ‘tornood. The Centsur Liniment—Has curod—does cure, and will cure wore cases of rhoumatism—stiff joints, swell- 4{ngs aad lamencss upon manand beast 1n ono dey than all other articles hasa ina hundred years. Onesays: I have 2 not held & pen in seven months—zow I amall right.” Another that, **the Centsur Lintment cured a frightful ‘burn without a scar;™ another, ‘It restored to uso a hopelessly lamo horso, srorths $400, ots. Try it onco. It is a wonderful thing. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Cas- Do stomach, cares wind colic aad ot e ep.. s & substitata for castor cil. REMOVAL. BEMOV AL FASHIONABLE , FURNITURE! V. W. STRONG FURMI’DRE G0, 266 & 268 Wabash-av. PRO}"ESSIQ{@}/X_J- ‘DR. H. TONGUE Hes removed to 187 and 18 EAST WAST S0 4, 'S Bilo nay praccesd ho ety of “Culcago over thirtosa yoars, aud bas tho Sroatest saccess in onriag all iscarcs cf tho head, exc, and ecr. _ Soparato ruoms and &ood accominedations 1F 1adios and gentlomon. % S | i