Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1873, Page 3

P s S et e e i e 8 i R o ] L 1 ! : THE CHICAGO DAILY I'KIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRII, 29, 1873. “THE COUNCIL. Lous Jo Lull Appointed Captain of the West Side Police, Another Postponemeat of the M. & 8t P B. R Ordinance Tne Eleven O’Clock Saloon Or- dinance Adopted. ! Pém‘ ion Given to Erect Exposifioxi Buildings on the Lake Front: The Council held » regular meeting yesterdsy evening, Ald. Schaffnerin the chair. Present, Aldermen Brown,. Richardson, Dixon, Warren, McGenniss, Coey, McAvoy, Sidwell, Stone, ‘Pickering, Tracey, Cullerton, McClowry, Clowry, Bailey, Powell, O'Brien, Clark, Kehoo, Heath, Miner, Moore, Cloveland, Quirk, McGrath, Pckhardt, Stout, Mahr, Lengacher, Schaffner, (Oarney, Cannon, Brandt, Woodman. THE WEST BIDE.POLICE CAPTAIN. o ‘The Mayor sent in the following : ¢ GexTLEMEN: Officer C, H. French has tendered his resignation as Captain of the polico force of the City of Chicago, retaining the position of Sergeant of the force, which I bave accepted. In pursuance of the mer vested in me by low, T hesoby sppoint, Bergl, ais J, Lull to A1l the vacancy occasioned by sald resignation, and I ask the concurrence of your body therein, Josepn MrDILL, Mayor. - The communication was referred to the Com- mittes on Police. § THE EXCHANGE OF GROUND. o The Masor gent in & communication stating that the Congress of tho Dnited States passe an ect authorizing tho Secretary of the Treasury to dispose of the Post-Office site. The Btate of Tllinois has passed the act of cession required. The Secrotary of the Treasury has addressed him & Tettor dated April 14, 1873, notifying him that Jadge Drummond and N. B. Judd have been eppointed Commissioners on the part of tho nited States. Tho action of Congress was based on & memorisl to the Secretary qf the Treasury, eigned by the Mayor, members of the Coummon Council, Board of Education, Library Board, otc. The next step to be taken is the eelection of two Commissioners on the partof the City of Chicago, and he nominates as such Com- migsioners Thomas Hoyno and Edwin H. Sheldon a3 suitablo persons to act for the city to ascertain the value of the property to be exchanged, and asks their cnnfi?flufinn, abstracts utg title to Doth being procured for examination. The nominees of the Mayor were unanimously confirmod. PETTIIONS. Petitions were presented, and referred for a tewerin Van Buren street ; for water-pipe in Emerald street and in Cleaver street, botween Division and Bradley, for an increase of the pay of bridge-tenders. ORDERS. Orders directing the Comptroller to advertise for lots for the erection of engine houses near Lincoln and Erie, and on Indiana, between Noble and Bucker, wero referred to the Com- mittee on Fire and Water. E The Board of Public Works was ordered to prepire an ordinance for a sidewalk o Roberts street, from Erie to Chicago avenue. VEHICLES. Ald. Dixon offered an ordinance so’ smend- ing the chapter in mfi:d to_vehicles that no Terson shall have any hack, cab, or team,or vebi- cle for carrying any article or material for hire, without taking out a license for each oue, the ‘money paid for the licanses tobe used as a street improvement fund. 8 object is to induce the coal-yards, beer- men, large firms, etc., to take out licenses. The matter was referred to the Comumittes on Licenses. THE CITY TREASURER. The City Treasurer reported that the balanca on hand Iast April was $821,322.19 ; daring the last fiscal yearho had received 38,394,112.71, and %n;dsgnt §8,325,875.7, leaving on hand 8589,- STREET IMPROVEMENTS. 3 The Board of Public Works submitted ordis nances for paving Kinzie street from State to Cass, which was paseed; for extending Quinn street ; for widening Bélden placo from Belden ‘avenue, which ws passed; for extending Lane place to Sophia street, which was passed: for opening Douglas .avenume from Ullman stroet to Ashland ~avenue; for vacating part,of Elm street, for estoblishing tho grade of Canal street” at Bixteenth, for viaduct purposes. Those not passed were properly re- e Board roported_against, the opening of o e against the opening of Fifth avenue 1:8:: Tnylag to Twelfth. . - The reports of Commissioners for paving Dearborn from Twenty-seventh to Trenty-ninth, Water, from Lake to Michigan avenue, Frank- in, from Chicago avenue to Division, Eagle, from Desplaines to Halsted, Price from Deaplaines to Halsted, .Calhoun place, from Clark 5> Dearboru, Jackson, from' State fo Pichigun avenue, Lake, cast of Hulsted; Wells, £ron Randolph to Madison, Peoria, from Lake to Harrison, ant Union, from Hubbard to ‘Erie, were approved. ) WIDESING THE BIVER. Tho Board of Public. Works also sent in the following, which was referred to the proper Committee : . Ordeved, That the Board of Public Works be, and they are, uthorized to purchase of the Chicago, Rock Inlsnd ¥ Pacific Raflroad Company a plece of ground coctaining 17,830 square fect, Iying adjacent to the siver beok, ubon, tho esst eido thereof, and tmme- distely sonth of Twelfth street; and-to pay therfor _the of $8,500, the sum - to be included - {n annual - appropriation for ibe year 1873, It is further ordered that the Board of Pablic Works be authorized and empowered %o execata, on behnlf of the Clty of . Chicago, as a fur- 4er- consideration of said purchase, an sgreement gunting b0 sid Ballroad Company the perpetual right of way for a raflroad track across Twelfth troet, un- der the open approach of the bridgo at that point TWELFTH STREET VIADUCT. - The Board of Public Works reported that the Fort Wayne Road had offered to pay 825,000 towards the expense of the construction of n ‘vieduct across its track at Twelfth street. Itis estimated the amonnt will be nearly enough to cover the cost, and it is very necessary a viaduct shonld be built there, and, 8 by that offer from - the Railroad Company, it could now be secared with little éxpense to the city, the Board recom- mended the offer be accepted. . An ordinancs to carry out the recommenda~ <lon was submitted and referred to the Commit- $60 on Bireets and Alleys, W. D., to report next Wednesday. MILWAUEZE & ST. PAUL. Ald. McAvoy moved to take )Ef the ordinance fn reference fo the Chicago, Milwankes & St. Panl Road. Ald, Eehoe moved as an amendment to p(lz‘m; !q: two :dazlem. g‘h‘g road was not what i , and the officers knew it. Ha Did ot hays hinie 1o get out there, and see ‘what was golng on. Ald. Moore npéwsed the interminable delay. - Ald. Quirk eaid Mr. Kehoe wanted delay, sinca the Company was trespassing on his property on Carroll street. It would be botter to wait till that was sottled. i Ald. Kehoe £old of his grievances. The road had done him all the harm it could, and he felt independent. . Lengacher favored delsy to allow injured Iaud-holders a chance to bring in_amendments. - Ald. Powell stated that Mr. Walker had told Ald. Kehoe his mattérwould be settled. He was in favor of postponing; if the damages to Kehoe, caused bylaying tracks on Carroll street, in froat of his property, had not been settled. Ald. on moved to refer the matter to the ration Connsel for his opinion, but sub- lflx\fin My withdrew it. cAvoy's motion was agreed to—yeas, 21; nays, 11—as follows : sum the Feas—Bowen, Dixon, McGemniss, Cooy, McAvoy Sidwell, Stons, Plekering, Calierton, McClowry, Powell ex, Moore, Cieveland, Quirk, Stont, Schafl- Ter, o;mP:{, Brandt, 'and Woodrhan—21. J\Tr— ichardson, Warren, Tracey, Clowry, Bailey, OBrien, Clark, EckBardt, Mahr, Lengacher and Cane noa—11,, Ald. McGenniss opposed the motion to post- Pflzfin useless and uncalled for. Moore stated that the ordinance did not l%ly o Ald. Eehoe's part of the city. . Ald Kehoe thonghtit would do no harm to Postpone for two weels, sinco it had been post- g_:":d solong. Hemoved to postpone for one k. : Ald, Richardson eaw no necessity for runnin, the thing throngh. The menther was 60 bag &!&}mmsz& had been unzble to get ont and 16 the groun, - Ald, Carney favored postponemant. No con- Klentions Alderman would vote to take awny the Pj’-mnn.n.l rights of any member of the Council. motion to postpone for one week was greed to. CRUELTY TO. AX viding for fining any driver of a one-horse streot railway car who allowed his horse to be over- loaded by permitting more passengers to get.on & car than could find seats. Ald. Bailoy nioved to make it apply to two- horse teams. § flg: g[c(}u:inias du‘cnpte‘fl. h tone moved to refer the wholo matter back to the Judiciary Committee. It was agreed to. CLOSING SALOONS. Tho ordinance for closing saloons at 11 o'clock was taken up. Ald. McAvoy protested that 11 was an early hour in a large city like Chicago, with o many hotels, on_whose behalf alons he spoke. Ho maoved to insert half-past 11 instead of 11, _ Ald. Mahr protested at the unjust diccrimina* tion against "saloon-keepers in favor of hotels. Ho aleo objected to shutting up at 11, for the Council might adjourn late, and they might get 10 beer on the North Side, He had lived in the city nineteen years, and had never soen such works, ®All the police did was to watch saloons, and let thieves and murderers alona. Ald. McAvoy’s amendment .was defeated— yeas, 14; nays, 19, E Ald.Cullerton opposed the ordinance,sincothose they had were not enforced. Tho fact was that seven-cighths of the saloons weré Zson Sunday. The ordinance was passed—yeas, 23 ; noys, 10— McAvoy, Tracey, Cullerfon, Kohoe, Eckhardt. Btout, Mahr, Lengacher, Cannon, and Brandt. TNTEB-STATE EXPOSILION. - The resolution directing the Board of Public Works_to erect » temporary building on the Lake Park, between Monroe and Van Duren streots, the money to bo furnished by the asso- ciation, and the building not to remain beyond May, 1874, was taken up. > Ald. McAvoy moved to so amend that the building might remein longer if the Council consented. 4 The resolntion was adopted. The Committee on Schools reported favorably on the resolution relative to the lease of the Dearborn School lot, and it was referred for en- grossment. . 7, The Council adjourned. NEW BOOKS. . ' Legal Publications. " THE CHANCERY JURISDICTION AND PRACTI ACCORDING TO STATUTES AND DECISIONS IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, FROM THE EAR- LIEST PERIOD TO 1873: Exemplified Plete Record in_Chancery, a8 Evoived in a Suit which Was Pending in the Federal Courts for More than a Quarter of Century, with Its Collateral Suits in the High Court of Chancery and the Court of Ex- cheguer in England, contrasted with Records in Tlli- nois and under the New York Code of Procedure; Showing the Practice from the Filing of the Bill to Full Discharge and Satisfaction of the Becord, With an Appendix of Forms, ‘By Edward Judson Hill Author of “The Common Law Jurisdiction and + Practice, eto.” Clicago: E. B. Moyers & Co, 1813 1 vol., 753 pagos. In the fact that, out of some 6,000 cases cltod in this yolume, fully 5,000 are Tllinois decisions, the Tllinois practitioner is furnished with strong presumptive ovidence that the book will be at Jeast valusble to him a8 a amaunal. Many consecutive pages throughout the work refer to Illinois cases alone: Iis com- pression into one volume vl also place it within the convenient reach of young lawyers, or those who already have the more extended treatises of Daniell, Barbour, and others. In arranging his book, the suthor, after giviog an outline of the fanctions of a court of equity, and the - chan~ cery code,"—as he styles the sections of tho Illinois etatutes bearing on equity,—indulges in a singular whim of arrangement, in injecting 100 pages of the record of the celebrated Aspden Will case, in the Pennsylvania, English, and New York courts, into the body of his work, leaving the reader to explore throngh it ad libitum for any instruction it may contain, This is for the purpose of showing, by an elabo- rate and valuable illustration, what the record is; but most authors would have preferred pre- serving the continuity of thelr treatise, and re- ferring to this mattor a8 an appendix. Aftor thia break,—which will give an impréssion of want of method to many,—the suthor proceeds with due method, dovoting the succeeding 225 pages to the mods of procedure from the bill to the ap~ peal, including the pleadings, the issues, evi- dence, interlocutory remedies, decrees, costs, reviews, eto. This is the practice, properly speaking. Thonext 300 pages are given to eq- uity jurisprudence, or $he classified causes for tho exarcise of chancery jurisdiction, in this State, including cases of fraud, trusts, mistake, divorce, specific performance, mortgages, liens, dovwer, partition, partnorship, insane persons, infants, married woren, discovery, and miscel- laneous. Thess . subjects are considered nnder the heads of remedial, executive, adjustive, pro- ‘tactive, and suxiliary equity. About 50 pages of the more practical forms complete the work. We are satiefied, from our perusal of the work, that as an abstract of the chancory law of Illin- nois, it is of great value to the profession. The blemishes consist mainly in the incorrect state- ‘ment of some points collateral to the main ob- Jects of the work. For instance, Mr. Hill says: Separato courts of chancery or equity exist in a few of the States of the Union. In some, 28 here, and as in the United States Courts, the courts oflaw sit a8 courts of equity ; in sev oquitable " relfef ia ad: ministered under the forms of the common law ; while in'many, theso forms have been practically abolished, and the distinction between law and equity. either never existed, or has been to o great oxtont abrogated, ‘We should say that the distinction between law and equity is inherent and universal, and ex- sctly what the words import, viz.: The dis- tinction. between the adjudication of ques- tions of right and tho granting of reme- dies which involve discretion. . A Judge at law sdjudges the legal effect of what the partios have done.” A Judge in equity orders and de- cress what they shalldo. A judgment atlaw adjudges that defendant was guilty of the tres- pass, &c., becanse indebted to the plaintiff, &c. A decree in equity orders, not that the parties werg divorced by their own acts, or that the land hes been divided, or thatthe partnership his been dissolved; but it divorces the parties, divides the land, or, dissolves the partnorship, b{ its own order, and in _a manner wherein somo element ‘of discretion always inheres, or didin- here at the time when equity first assumed ju- risdiction. - Again, Alr. Hill says (quoting no suthority), p. 8: ‘The cases of concurrent jurisdiction of a court of equity with the common law courts, are thoreme- dinl correction_of {raud, the prevention of fraud by injunction, sccident, mistake, account, dower, inter- pleader, the delivery up of documents and specifio m“‘"{ the lmlncpeflamn' ce of agreements, etc. ‘What Mr. Hill mesus is, that, while a conrt of law will decline to enforco a fraudulont con- oing- 1 NDMALS. hThg ordinance for the prevention of cruelty 3nimals was taken up and read. Ald. Dixon moved to place it on file. motion was lost. McGenniss offered an amendment, pro- tn:é—thnfl in one way relieving from if,—a court of equity will amond it, annul it, or enjoin from its operation,—thus relieving in another way from the eame contract. ut the two courts have mever concurent jurisdiction to grant thasame kind of relief, and, without this, their jurisdiction is not concurrent. A studen might infer from this particular statement, if he read no farther, that & court of law would, con- cuwrrently with & court of equity, amend a con- tract or grant an injunction,—a thing the author certainly does not mesn. There are also instances of careless printing and punctuation, like tho following on pege 9, in which three sentences are jumbled into oue: . Also, in case of omission by a Sheriff in » certificate of asaloof lands by him b e et by mo- tion, in'tho court under whose suthority he made the sale, tho party aggrieved has his remedy at law, and i8 not entitied to relief in equity, Theso, it i truo, are defects of style, and not of substance; but they involuntarily give rise to the suspicion in the mind of the superficial reader, to whom only years of use can fully re- veal the defects of substance in a law-work, that thero may be carelessness in citation as well 83 in , which may mar its value as s book of reference. - The law also 18 severely unpoetical in spirit, and rejects all descent into pootry as necessaril. & blemish and frivolous. - If Blackstone, while writing his Commentaries at his lodgings in Lon- don, had stepped up-stairs, into the humbler den in which Oliver Goldsmith was at the same time writing tho Vicar of Wakefleld, and had substituted a chapter of that work for one of his own, because of its besuty, he would not have committed a more eccentric breach of tasto than Mr. Hill does in boginning * Chapter IL.” of a work on Chancery Practico” with the follow- ing rhapsody, in which wo hardly know which moet to donbt: its poetical merit, its scioutific value, or its legal bearing. He says: " & Everything in Nature that grows makes its own rec- ord,—writes its own hl!lorzyl:o Even the little dew- drop, as it glistens in the morning sun, to every stus dent ‘of Nature's works telis its own beantiful story. It eeoms to say, a8 we upon ita perfect little for “To feed thia leaf I came where now I siand an Tn the radiance of your sun, from yonder Inke, rarticls by particle, I aruss o the sky, where, with the @nthering shades of evening, last night I camc, charged With sustenance for this feaf. This is my purpose here,—this is my earthly mission. .1 soon shall lesve this leaf, 50 mofst and pleasant now, going atom by atom back to the sky—my home.” The air we breathe " observed that ¥ This small porti 1s made up not only of oxygen and nitrogen, but also of tho watery vapor residiog 1n 1t, which 18 mpregs nated with cacbonic-scid gas, An eminent cheinist on of carbonic acid af- fords an important part of the food of plants, and thio watery vapor aids in keeping the surfaces of ani- mals end planta in & molst and plisnt state, while, in due scaso, it descends also in_refreshing showers to stud the ovoning leaf with sparkling dow. Bs ing any little particls of organic matter {n its ontward form, we (think we) learn the principles of its growth, Take's kernal of wheat, o, g~ We call it wheat; wo plant it ; we soe it grow; it 1s wheat in tho blade} we seo it mature and ripsn; it is wheat in the_ear, and wheat in tho full corn in tho car. Wo thus lexrn the principles of its existence. 8o we come with a full chancery record,—a caze n chancery in all its atagesof ‘progress, from beginning to appesrance, from sppoar- ance to issues, &c. It is safe to ssy that, 8o far a8 the lawyers of Tilinois aro also poets and scientists, tlioy will feol inclined to distrust the poetry and science sbove conveyed: and,’ 80 far as their oducation in theso respects has been neglacted, the quan- tum which can be furnished in'a chancery trea- tiso is too small to be very usoful. s Wodo notmesn, by giving undue space to those eccentricities of taste in collateral matters, to underrate the debt which the profession in Tllinois are under to Mr. Hill for the pains, con- densation, reseatch, and accuracy displayed in the general character of the work. It has the merit of being an original work, not a rewriting. of any heretofore in existence; and, as the number of lawyers in Illinois is hardly larga ennn%h to give promise of sales proportion- ate fo the labor and cost of - compiling it, it will be gratcfully received, especially by the.younger members of the profession. We' trust, howaever, its sale will by no means be_ limited to Illinois. Chancery-practice and equity-jurisprudence are essentially unchanged and the sameinall the States, whether under the codes or tho old systom. While, in common- Iaw practice, tho changes are radical, in equity they are superficial and insignificant. This will entitle Mr. Hill's work to a liboral acceptance in other States, and this, we doubt not, it will re- ceive. . A TREATISE ON THE LAW OF JUDGMENTS, CLUDING ALL FINAL DETERMINATIONS OF THE RIGHTS OF PARTIES IN ACTIONS OR PRO- CEEDINGS AT LAW OR IN EQUITY. By.A O: Tneexax, Counselor-at-Law, 640 pp. San Frane cisco: A. L, Bancroft & Co, 1673. Chicago: Cal- laban & Co,, E. B. Myers & Co. . - This work covers s field of the law on which 1o Amorican treatise had’ proviously been pre- pared, and henco collects in one volume an array of learning which has heretoforo been scattere through many English and American digests and treaties. Itis edited in the best style of legal’ cditing. ‘The arrangement is comprehensive and ‘methodical, and the mode of getting up the work i8 free from crudities and carelessness. The paragraphs are headed with brief catch-words, which conveniently indicate the substance of the matter contained. " The subject is a more diver- sified one in its applications than might be in- ferred from its unity of title, The first seven chapters relate to the mode of entering and vacating jm;gmenen, and their vari- ous kinds; ‘and then follow chapters on tho porsons affected by them, on lispendens, mergor, estoppels by judgment, on impeaching judgments, on tho judgment Lien, on judgment as evidence, on their assignment, actions on sciro faciss, pleading, satisfaction, reversed judgments, reliof in equity. from, for- eign, in rem, otc., efc. Tho style is clear, brief, and precise, froe from the author's speculations, and confined strictly to the statement of the' law, if it has been uniformly decided, and, if not, then of the extent of the conflict of de- cision. English as well a3 our Foderal and all the Btate reports, have been copiously drawn upon, and wo can’ unhesitatingly commend the work 5a one doserving a wide national sale, and & place in the library of every good lawyer. , IN- New Books and New Editions He= coived. STAR-PAPERS: on, EXPERIENCES OF ART AND Na- By Hexny Wamp Brzomes. New Edition.: New York: J, 8. Ford & Co. | HESIOD AND THEOGNIS, By the Rev. Jaxzs Da- ¥IEs, AL A. * Philadelphia: J. B, Lippincott & Co. NEW LIFE IN NEW LANDS: NOTES OF TRAVEL. By Guace Gneexwoop. New York: J.B. Ford & Co. MOTHERLY TALKS WITH YOUNG HO EBS. By Mra, H. W. Bezomen, New York: J.B. Ford & Co. MARK GILDERSLEEVE. By J. 6. SANaADE. New Tork: 5. W. Garleton & Co. Chicsgo: W. B. Keen & Coo! - THE SERMONS OF HENRY WARD BEECHEE IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOKLYN: From Ver batim Reports by T. J. ELLINWOOD, “Plymouth Pulpit,” Seventh and Eighth Beries, New York: J. B. Ford & Go. MEMOIR OF A BROTHER. By Tmouss HueHes, Doston: James R. Osgood & Co.; Chicago: Jansen, McClarg & Co. ENIGMAS OF LIFE. By W. R. Gnev. Boston: James R. Osgood & Go? Chicago: Janses, McGlarg &Co, PASCAREL: ONLY A S570RY. By Ouma. Philadel- phis: J. B, Hgyxncm & Co. THE NEW HOUSEKEEPERS' MANUAL : Embracing & New Edition of Tie AMFRICAN WoMAN'S HOME. By Cararnrsz E. Bercuzs and HARMET Breomen Browe. Together with Tz HAXDY CoOE-BOOK; Giving Nearly 500 Cholce and Well-Tested Rocalpts. By Carmaniys E. Beecnen, Ilustrated. New York: J. B, Ford & Co. UARY. By Sm WALTER BoorT. New York: _Scribner, Weiford & Armstrong, PAY-DAY AT BABEL, AND ODES, By Rosrmr ‘BurzoN RopNEY, U, §, A, New York: D, Van Noe- trand, Chicago: W. B, Keen & Cooke. EPITAPHS, AMUSING, CURIOUS, AND QUAINT. Compiled by CEABLES NonTHEND. New York: Goorge W. Carleton & Co. Chicago : W, B, Keen & Cooke. THE HEMLOCE-SWAMP, By ELstz Lrion WiTrTLE- ~'mey, Philadelphia: Olsxton, Remsen & Haffel. - finger. THE JUBILEE-SINGERS AND THEIR CAMPAIGN FOR TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, By @.D. Prxe, with photographs by Brack. Boston: Les & Bhepard. Chicago: - W. B, Keen & Cooke. - THE MOTHER'S REGISTER; Cummexr NoTES o¥ THE HEALTH OF CHILDREN, 'Partl: Doxs, From tho French of Prof, J. D. FONBSAGRIVES. New. York : 8. P. Putnam & Sons. Chicago: Cobb, An- draws & Co. - Lo TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA. Translated from tho French of JULES VERNE, Boston : James R, Osgood & Co. Chicago ; Jansen, - McClurg & Co. 5 EXPRESSION ; IT8 ANATOMY, AND:PHILOSOPHY, Bery, K. H, An Entirely Now and ition, with Hiustrations and Notes by tor of the Phrenological Journal. New York : Samuel R, Wells, - LECTUBES ON_LIGHT, Delivercd in the United States in1873-73, By Jomy TrxpALL. New York: D. Apploton & Go. Chicago: W. B. Keen & Oooke, AS SHE WOULD HAVE IT. By ALEX. Philadelphia : "3, B. Lippincott & Co, Chlcago: W. B. Keea & Cooke, LYRICS, By PEAnL Rrves, Philadelphia: J. B, Lip- pincott & Co. Chicago: W. B, Keen & Cooko, HANDBOOE OF SOCIAL ECONOMY; os, THE WORKER'S A, B. C. By Epusp Anour, New Tork : D. Apploton & Co. Chicago: W. B. Keen & ooke, OHAPTERS OF ERIE, AND OTHER ESSAYS. BY CrAnLES F. ADAMS, Jn,, ond HENRY Avaxs, Bos- ton : James R, Osgood & Co, Chicago : dansen Mo- Clurg & Co. : ARS (The Founders of ELIEFDE. New IALAMA ; on, THE BEGG! the Dutch Republic). By J, B, Di Fork : Serlbner, Armatrong & Co. Chleago ad- ley Bros. - ¥ THE PILOT: A Tale of the Sea, By J. FENI:MORE Caspen, Ilustrated from dray by F., 0. C. Danwry. New York: D. Appleton & Co. Chicago: XAMINATION OF LAW-STU- BAR, in THE BUPREME COURT of ILLINOIS, at THE JANUARY Chicago : 5 FAMILY THERMOMETRY: A N UL oF Taza- ‘MOMETDY FOR MOTHERS, NUBSL,, HOSFITALS, &c. By Eowamp Seoury, M. D, New York: £, P. Putoam & Sons. Chidago : Cobb, Androws & Co. THE NGER of GEBMANY. By A. E Enorars. New York: Hurd, Houghton & Co, Chicago : J McClurg & Co. - JERU?}LEM, ANCIENT AND MODERN: OvTLINES or IT8 HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES, the Rov, . IsmaEL P. WARBEN, D, D, Boston ; Elliot, Blakes- lee & Noyes. Chicago: W. B, Kecn & Cooke. THE BOMANCE OF THE HAREM. By Mra, ANxa ‘H. LEONOWENS, Author of “ The English Governess t the Siamese Courts,” Ilustrated. Boston: James B, Osgood & Co. Chicago : Jansen, McClurg & Co. = PARTINGTONIAN PATCHWORK: !BLIFEINS. THE MaRTYRTHE MODERY SINTAX — PARTINGTON ParERS—NEW AND OLD DIPS FROM AN UNAMDITI- . OUS INE-6TAND, By B, P. SmiLLaven. Boston: Lee & shcpm}‘.F 6Chlugo: . B. Eeen & Cooke. LILY'S HARD WORDS: A story for Little People. By Nancanrr Hosuen. Philadelphia: Olaxton, Rawmsen & Haffelinger. MAN-WOMAN: TsE THE HEASTH, THE Sriger. From “L'Fomme-Lemmo™ of ALETAN- DRE Duiis, FiLs. Tranelated and edited by GEoRGZ: VANDENHOFF. Vith 8 Memoir of the Author. P THE NILE BY STEAM, By R, EtzENsuzmorn. ‘With Tourist Programmes {or the East by Thomaa Qook & Son; nnd Specially-Designed Maps, by Kerre Jomxstow. London : Thomas Cook & Son, ‘UNITED STATES REGISTEE OR BLUE-BOOK FOR 1873 ; Containng the Names of the Principal Civil Officers of the Federal Government, Army and Navy List etc,; together with Authentic Political and Biotatios? Xoformation Tolating to tho Separate States and Territorics ; also, the Official Census of the United States. Philndelphia : J, Disturnell. BEAUTIFUL SNOW, AND OTHER POEMS. By J. W. Watsoy. With illustrations by EDWARD L. Hexzy, Philadelphia: T, B. Peterson & Bros. CLYDE WARDLEIGH'S PROMISE. By Musr D. Navauv, Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Haffel- finger. POST-OFFICES and POSTAL LAWS. . Oflm?fled by J. DIFTORNELL. Philadeiphia: J. Disturnell. POTTER’S COMPLETE BIBLE ENCYCLOPEDIA.. A xuniversal Dictionary of Biuiical, Ecclesiastical, and . Historical information, from the Earliest Times to the Present Day, Edited by the Rov. WILLIAM - BLACKWO0OD, D, D., LL. D. (Author of * Blackwood'a Comprehensive Aids to the Study of the Holy Bible™). _ With Valuable' Contributlons by Other Eminent Divines. The Whole Comprised in About 2,000 Quaxto Brovier Pages, with - Nearly 3,000 Fine Tilustrated Engravings. Parta b, 6,7, 8. *-phia: J, E. Potter & Co. s A'MEMORIAL OF ALICE AND PHEBE CARY. ‘With some of Their Later Poems. By Manx Crex- . 'azm Avys. Tiluatrated by Two Portraits on Steel, . New York: Hurd & Hougaton. - hlcago: Janasn, DATE BIDGELY : ~A Story of “Northern Ghta, 2 ern Bos-~ ton: Nichols & Hull Chicago: W. B, Koeme & Cook, , DAISY, By the_Author of “Wide, Wide World." Phisaeiptia: 3. B Lippincott & G Chicayer ap. B. Eecne & Cook. THE WISHING-CAP PAPERS. DBy Leiom Hoxr, Now I irst Collected, Boston : & Bhepard. Chicago: W, B. Keens & Cook. . HANDBOOE ON THE TREATMENT OF THE HORSE IN THE STABLE AND ON THE ROAD ; ox, Hixrs To Homse-Owxens, Dy OHARLES WIRTON, With Numerous Illustrations, Philidelphin: 3. B, Lip- pincott. Chicago : Jansen, McClurg & Go, BOUGE ET NOII: A tale of Baden-Baden. ' From the Frenchof Epxonp Asour. By E. B: Philsdel Phia : Claxton, Remsen & Haflelfinger. TWIOE CROWNED, By Hammrzer B. Mol Troxus Cantyre, New York: Scribner, Welford & Co. _Chicago: Hadley Broa. & Co, BOB ROY: By Sir WaLTER S00TT, Bart. New York: Seribner, Armstrong & Co._Chicsgo: Hadley Bros. SIAM: Tife LaND O THE WHITE ELEPIANT A8 IT Was axp Is, Compiled and Arrangod by Gronor B. Bacow, New York: Scribner, Armstrong & Co, Chicago; Hadley Bros. . OXLEY: By Lrsmow. New York: Scribner, Arm- strong & Co. Chicago: Hadley Broa, BOUSSEAU: = By Jomx MomLeY. Two Volumes, London: Chapman & Hall. Chicago: Hadley Bros, Periodicals. The Leonard Scott Publishing Company, of Now York, send us their popular reprints of the English Quarterly Reviows. The London Quar- terty has articles us follows : | ‘ Unpublished Letters of the Princess Chatlotte; Lawa and Customs of Sport ; The Two Fredericks ; State of the British Navy ; Madame do Sorigne; Exhsustion of the Soil of Great Britain ; Froudo's Englisb in Ire- 1and ; The Bonnet; History of British Commerce Chancer and Shakspeara ; Tho Ministry snd Unive sity Education in Ireland, The contents of the Edinburgh Review are:. _ The Recovery of Jerusalem ; Letters and Journala of Lord ; History of Anclent” Manuscripts ; Tho Works of Thackeray ; Froude's English in Irefand ; The English Salmon-Fisheries ; Engl 163541 ; The Church snd Dissent ; Adminiatration o Berar ; Middlemarch ; Tho Geneva Arbitration. Thé Brifish Quarterly treats of the following subjects : E o f Tho Bamptof Lecture on Dirsent ; Frederick Dentson. AMaurice ; The Ironclad Reconstruciion of the Navy ; The Emperor Alexander and the Policy of Russia; G. M. Augustus vonEwald; A Contribntion Towards a Theory of Poetry; Igeal Taxation; Contemporary Literature, Blackwoo's for April has these contents : Shakspeare's Funeral; The Parisians—Book VL Bir John Burgoyno; A True Reformer—Part XIV.: Lord Hatlon—A. Talé of Castls Cornst in Guernsey + The Lato Altempt at Suicide, Three serials are now in courss of publication in the Living Age, one by Mrs. Oliphant, one by tho author of *"Dorothy Fox,” and one by Lord Lytton. Tho numbers for April 12 and 19 also contain the following articles : Natural Theology, Contemporary Review; The Ty Eredoricks, Quarierly Revieo; Lord. Lytion, Dlack 1000d's Magazine ; The First Arctlo Expedition to the Northwest, Contemporary Review; Ultramontanism at ‘Homo ad Abroad, Svectator ; Germany and the Church of Rome, Pall Mall Gazette; Dr, Francis Lieber, Revus ds Droit International ; The Liberation of France, Spectator; with poetry and miscellany. LR ‘Wo are indebted to R. D. Russell, 148 State Zeslie's’' Lady’s Magazine, Our Young Fo Dadame Demorest's Ménihly, tor May. ——— THE POPE'S ILLNESS. - Arrangements for the Election of the New Poniiff = Curious Precans tions. ZLondon (4pril 12) Correspondence of the New ¥ork World. , and Iominformed that while it is probable we shall hear of the death of the Pope in a short time, the news of that event will arrive simul- taneously with the announcement that the new Pope has been elected. Everything hns been ar- ranged to this end under the special direction of Pius IX. himself. You understand why this is considered nccessary. Shonld the Pope expire to-day or next weok, and should the fact be known, the Governments of Itary, Germany, and pechaps Austria, would Bge. st once to _interfere in the election of his successor. Nay, in the opinion of some people, the Italian Government would use force to df:evant the assembling of the con- clave immedlately, and would seek to postpono the election of the new Pontiff until it had time £0 gither sct up an anti-Pope by a pretended ple- Dbiscito of the inhabitants of Rome, or had thrown elements of discord among the College of Cardi- nala. One of the schemes attributed to the Ital- ian Government, which is believed by those in- side the Vatican to bo cngbla_ of every villainy, is this: The College of when full 18 composed of seventy members. There are now only forty-four—or rather forty-six, two being reserved: in lo—an the Italisn Government, it s said, if they get a chance, will declare that the election of 5 Pope by this emall_number of Cardinals would be illegal and void. That is an absurd claim to setup, for thera ara eslanzy of prece- dents against it, but it is believed in the Vatican that nothing is too absurd for the Italian Gov- ernment if it can sid in their scheme of totally overthrowing the Papacy by proventing tho eloc- tion of & Pope or of controlling the Cardinals so 88 tq force them to choose a Pope who will make friends with the Government and consent to be their servant. Boall this as it may, however, I belicve it has been determined to keep the death of the Pope a secret until the conclave has been held and his successor has been chosen. This can easily bo done, The Vatican i8_guch an immense place—d city, almost, by it- self—and it is 8o woll gnarded from intrusion from' without and from unauthorized egress from within, that it will be perfectly easy to pre- vent any one outside its w: from the slightest Imowledge of what.is going on within, Afi the Cardinalo—with & single exseption—sse now. in the Vatican ; and a chapel has becn .propared as the place for the holding of the conclave, which formerly sssembled in the now conflscated Quiri- nal. Even the contingencyof an attempton the part of the Italian Government to force their ‘way into the Vatican in order to learn the fact of the Pope's death, has been thought of and pro- vided against. e Pope still retains in the Vatican some 400 soldiers, the picked men from his famous guard; theycan and will ke & stout resistance to any force which the Govern- ment can send against the Vatican with instruc- tions short of muking & breach. with arhillery; and, af the very least, the resistance they wl offer to a forcible entrance will gain time enough to enable the conclave to do all its work. Thero could be no justification for an attempt on the ghm of the Government to invade the Vatican; ey have promised, over and over sgain, to hold that sacred to the Pope; - and it is improbable, though not impossible, that they would attempt an act of violence which wounld stir all Catholic Europe and America to madnees 8¢ them. . Some private dispatches from_the Vatican ar- rived here last night. Necossarily, they came in cipher. .I believe they were ostensibly sent by & banker in Rome to hio correspondent in Lon- don, and referred, apparently, onlyto money matters. But they were really messages from those nearest the Pope to their friends here and in Dublin. Iamable to say thatone factwas stated with great clearness in these messages. ‘The condition of the Pope-had grown very seri- ous; he was far more dangerously ill than had ‘been thus far supposed. - éu 'was suffering from 8 very gevere attack of rheumatic fover ; his legs were ulcerated, and gave him great pain; for the Iast two nights he had been unable to sieep without-the aid-of powerful opiates. He was ‘bearing his sufferings, which &t times were 6x- tremely acnte, with great patience and with won- derful cheerfulness. . But on the 18th of next month, if he liyes until then, he will be 82 years old, and aman of that age cannot long endure these pains. Snould he die, I haye no doubt that the plan upon which he has decided for the election of his successor will be carried out to the letter ; we shall hear gimultaneously of the death of the Pope and tho election of the Pope. The cry will be, “ The Pope is desd ! Long ive ihe Pope!” 'But then will probably fol- Iow scenes in Rome that have not yet been witnessed there, and unless the Government is stronger than it seems o be.the red mob may succeed in wreaking their vengeanco in a torri- ble manner. At events, Rome for the next {ew weeks promises to ba once more the most interesting spot on oarth. In addition to the bronchitic affection under which the Pope has suffored for some time and his pregent attack of rheumatic fover, ho has suffered for many years from a varicose ulcer in the leg, the ~temporary : closing up of which . '18 followed by epileptoid . seizures of 8 very exhsusting 'kind, whilo its re-. opening, whether spontanecus or artificial, ‘procures exemption from these seizures. This sufoty-valve, however, is said to have at last fail- ed him, the cerebral congestia caused by the pa oxyams of coughing sufficing of itself to induce an epileptoid Bfl.ucfi in spite of the ulcer's re- maining open. What medical adxice His Holi- ness has called in besides that of his “veteran Physicisn and confidant, Dr. Viale Prels, I haze not asceriained, - Dr. Pantaleoni, tha lead- ingItalian practitioner in Rome, isan old ene- my of the .m and, indeed, owes _his_pras- once 1n the Ei "City to that of King Victor Emmanusl, THE MODOCS. Treachery Anticipated Before the Murder of Canby and Thomas. _The Marysville (Cal) Herald of April 17 gives this as one of the results of an interview. with E. Btcelo, of Yreka : Steel's long experi- ence with the savagas and tho narrow escape of himself and Atwell (Bill Dadd), convinced him that the next party visiting tho lava-beds would be massacre e thoreforo informed Gon. Canby and the Peaco Commissioners of the situa- tion, and urged them to beware of treachery, and under no circumstances to place themselves in the power of the Indians, butif any more ““talks ™ were to bo had that they be held af the army headquarters. Judge Roseboronghpro- ‘mised to, and did, follow this adsice, a8 did also Gen. Canby and the Commissioners until the armrival of Dr. Thomas. Steele met Dr. Thomas upon his arrival at Yreks, and earnestl begged him not to hold any parley wit the savages on. ground of their selection, but Dr. Thomas, in the esmestness of his desire to effect 5 pencofal solution of the - question, and firm in the theory the the Indians wonld not be insensible to his kindly intentions, made tho, {atal mistake of trusting to their integrity. Gen. Canby accompanied them from a sense of official duty,’and thero is littlo doubt but that tho brave old soldier walked into the lava-beds with the consciousness that there was little hope of el g alive. In his last interviow with Bteelo, whon that_gentleman, upon taking leave of him, begged-that he would not expose his 1ifo to tho treachery of the Indians, Gen. Canby replied: “Ibelieve you aro right, Alr. Steels, and I shall regard your advice;” and then, with a pleasant smile, ke added, “ but.it wonld not look vory well for the General in command to be afraid to go where the Peaco Commissioners ‘would venture.” Letter from Dr. Thomns? Son. The following letter is from the son of Rev. E. Thomas, latoly killed by the Modoca : : 8aX Fravcisco, April 14, 1673, Hon. 4. 4, Surgent, United States Sehator : Dear 8m: it suddenly occurs to me to write you a few words, It was undoubtedly through you that father wasappointed upon the Commis- Blon to the Modocs, and it may be that, in spite of your judgment fo tho contrary, your feelings may condemn your agency in the matter. Do not. refxmmh yourself ; neither for our sakes let the policy of the nation toward the Indians be. changed in its epirit,—in obedience to the frenzy of the hour. Of course they must be punished and overcomo, and made to fesl our power. But read the Sacramento Record on_the subject of the ¢ Modoc Assnssination” of the Iith of April, which [ havo just read. If tho severest anishment be visited ?on the hostile Indians, ot peace and justice and socurity be still songht for others. ¥ather's heart was in the cause in which he gave his life, and_the cause is worthy and must be persevéred in. We suffer for the ill-deeds of our own race, and must still snffer, fsxhlps. But we owe it to ourselves and to the dians to persevere. “I hope you 'are with mo still in this. Ihope Geon. Grantis. The Indians must know our power, and that our mercy is not cowardico—thoy must know our word is trae, T sponk for myself, and I hope Imay be entitled to some consideration. I am not asking for falso mercy, or that the frontiorsman be exposed to any avoidable risk of life and property.e![ The Indians are what they are, I b Jye, be- canse the whites with whom they are in con- tact have been what thoy have beon. We are to blama; not the poor Modocs ; but the rapacious, lawless, perfidious whites ere guilty of his blood. We blame noone for his death. Now that the first shock has passed awsy, we find more to rejoice in than to mourn over. He was ready—always ready. His heart wes only love. How any man or beest could meet the kind smile of that face, and do the old man harm, I cannot understand. the fullness of his power, in the ripeness of his manhood, when he was living every dsy so.nmear the heavenly world, and was always in near com- munion with the better land, God took him higher at once, painless. To few men, compara- tively, s it given to die like a martyr, an your ‘sgency in ‘thus securing the past of & lorious life in the service of his Chi and his gellmwman, and in securing the future to him and us, I thank you. We will ifluck up our hoarts, and follow on till grants us the bleasing of death. 3 This flury will soon pass over. Without say-* ing anything now, lot the Government adhere to- its grand parpose to be justand true to these children of the laod. Don't let the precious blood of the dead b only tho signal for an in- 800 crusade for vengeance. Let it not be for war alone. They died who lived for peace. To Do sure peace will come through war, but not by oxtermination. Mother bears it well; so do the children. Wo are happy becsuse ho is happy beyond the chanco of suffering. And he did suffer here, and suffering mado him perfect. He was already be- ond the reach of malice to anger or provoke , but not, of course, to wound his soul. And now his cup 1s fall of joy. Yourf traly, E. C. Troxas. — Volcanic Ernptions in Xceland. A great eruption of the Skaptar Yokul, a yol- cano in_Iceland, took place on the 9th of Jan~- uary. Itlasted over four days, and the mag- nificent sight it presented was visible from most parts of the country. The Yokuls, or enormous. ico-mountains, are among the greatest elevations. in Iceland. The most extenslve of thesc is the Klofa Yokul, in the east; it lies behind the heights which line tho southeast coast, and forms, with little or no interruption, & vast chain of ice and snow mountains, ‘covering & surface of perhaps 8,000 square miles. Tho west quarter . contains, among other lofty: heights, the Snafel Yokul, 4,580 feet high. tho north the mountains are not very high; but. in the enat the Oroefa Yokul, 6,280 feet in eleva~ tion, is the most lofty of which any accurate ‘meansurement has been obtained.. The celebrated volcano Hecla is in the southwest quarter, and about thirty miles inland.” It is more remarka~ ble for the frequency and violence of its erup~ tions than for its elevation, which is only about 5,200 feot. Besides moro than thirty volcanic mountains, there exists an immense num- ber of emall cones and craters, from which _ streams of melted ' substances: have been poured forth over ‘the sur- rounding regions. -Nine volcanoes were active during tho last century, four in the North and the rest lying nearly ina direct line along the Bouth Coast. Twenty-three eruptions of Hecla are recorded since the occupation of the island by Enropeans. The first of these occmrred in 1604. 0 most extensive and devastating eru tion ever experienced on the island happened In. 1783 it procoeded from the Skaptar Yokul,a voleano (or rather volcanic tract having several cones) near the centro of tho country. This aruption did not entirely cease for about two. goars. T destroyed no fower than twenty vil- ages and 9,000 human beings, or more than one- fifth part of the then population of the island. —_— Out in the Cold. We havo been wasting our commiseration on the people of Minnesota. Accordmi: to one of their own nowspapers, it is rather pleasant than otherwise to freezo to death. It saya: “The bitter cold does not chill and_ shake a person, 58 in damper climates, . 1t stealthlly croeps within all defensos, and nips at the bone without warn- ing. Riding slong with busy thoughts, a quiet. leasurable drowsiness takos possession of the gody and mind, the fonces grow indistinct, the thoughts wander, weird fancies come trooping sbout with fantastic forms, the memory fails, and, in a confused dream of wife and_home, the s'e'p! out into oblivion Without a pang of regret. MISCELLANEOUS, Divifead No. 2, Tentomia Insurance Co. OLEVELAND, O., April %, 1573. Noticeis hereby gigen that, by ordar of the Probate Court, adividend of fivo (5) per cent, payable on aud. after May 8, 1873, at the National City Bank of Cloveland, ‘has becn declarsd to the creditors of the Teatonis Insur- ance ORmpany of Cleveland, who have proved their claims according to law. R e Dividend orders can be had en soplication to Assignce Teutonia Insurance Co. A CARD. This ia to inform tho public that I kave loft the employ of Benj. Bruce, Jr., & Co. for £ more Incrative ono, and they not herotofore bariag baon responable for my debte, o Ty contraciing Ay on Haolr Se- :oa:::l" i PE{NI{A. CANE. ‘All Right Salve for Burns, Boils, CORNS! DR. STEPHENS, 121 Dearborn-st. WILLIAM A. HARRIS, ! Providence, R. I., Builder of the HARRIS-CORLISS ENGINE; With Harris' Patented Improvements. Send for Circu~ 1ams. BARLOWS -INDIGO BLUE I tng choapest and bost article in thio markst for BLUE- 1 THES, i asadinohis poth Barlow's and Wilth 's names on the'label and is put upat Wiltborger's Drug Stare, North Second at.» i " No. x5 North Secongeat, ERlelpblE, o o otor, E~ For sale by Grocers aad Drug for’ ABUSEMENTS. _ NEW PUBLICATIONS. McVICKER'S THEATRE, - - LUCCA-KELLOGG Grand Italian Opera. FOUR HIGHTS ONLY, AND SATURDAY EATINEE, © Commeonclog Monday, May 5. : “RY3, GREATEST LYRIO PAULINE LLUCCA. Last appearance previons to hor departurs for Europa of - Amorica's favorito Prima Donns, A CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. - .. FAUST Farewell ‘s of Eui e e P RAGED, Monday—LUCCA..... Taesdsy—KELLOG G. Friday-LUCCA-KELLOG! Saturday—FAREWELL LUCCA MATINEE. SPECIAL ROTICE, SUBSCRIPFION for the 5 PERFORMANCES, 13 The salo of Subscriptlon Ticksts will begin on Wedacs- dag moralag, Apell 8 st oclock, nad lSes 06, st Bax ice. REGULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION. ", . Admission, Reservod Seatsin First Balcony, }l ox- tra. Rose ts in Orchestra and Orchostra. Clrolo, osira. Admission to Second Balcony, 31. Reserved ita in Socond Balcony, 50 cents extra. Tho sale of soats for single nights will commence on Thursday morning. NIXOWS. MONDAY EVENING, April 3, during the week, and 8t Wodnosday and Satutday Matlaces, the wonld famons Oliaractor-Astists, - - < McKEE and ROGERS; Supported by their Great N g VAUDEVILLE COMBINATION, ly strongthonod for their engagement in this lfi,monfic Stay ant, Sce 'r L city. Now Stage: Elegaut Sogn e nanal, g TAMES DUNCAN, Agont. ATKEN'S THEATRE, MANHOOD; - ‘WOMANHOOD, -AND - NERVOUS PUBLISHED BY THE PEABODY MEDICAT INSTITUTE; No. 167 South Clark Sfreet, CEHICAGO. Dr. G. W. WARREN, Assistant Physicizo. Medlcal Enowledge for Ecerydody. Two Million Copics : A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, orSelf Proservation. A Medical Treatiso on the Causes and Cure of Exhausted Vitality, Premstare Declino fa Man, Nervous aad Paysi- cal Debility, and Hypochondria. This is indeed & book for every man. _ Price only $1. 256 pages, bound in cloth A HOOK FOR EVERY WOMAN, Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAY, AND HER DISEASES; or. Woman Treated Physiologically andPathologically from Tofancy to Old Age, with Elegant Tllustrative Engravings, 30 pages. bound in beautital Fronch cloth. Prico 82 . A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY. Tho Tostitate has just published a new book, treatiag exclusivoly of NERVCUS AND MENTAL DISEASES. 150 pages, loth. Prico S1, or sent FRCE on recelpt of $3 15 | for the other two books, postsgo paid. The reception with which the=o books have met is en- tirely owlag to their cloar and forcible style, and ths &7~ isms which thoy cantatn, thers being nothing that the MARRIZD or SINGLE of EITHER €EX ean clthor require or wiah to know but what is fully oxplained, and many mat- ters of tho most important and interesting charater ars tntroduced, to which 5o allasion even can be foand in any other works in our langusge, All the NEW DISCOVERIES of tho anthor, whose oxpsrience is such as Drobably neves Deforo fell to thelotof nny man, are given infall. No porson should be without theas valuable books. It is pro- sumed that fw, 1 any, will withhold {rom themselves tha ploasurs and profit of thoroughly making themaelves ac- quatnted with these marvelons works, from the pen of sa eminent medical man. : . WARREN, Member of the Royal Collezo of London, late Modical Inspector-Genaral, U. 5. A., Honorary Member of tha Amorican Medical Faculty, and Assistant Physician of the Instifute, may also be con sulted onnll disoases roquiring skill and experience, to whom all correspendence should be addressed, or to ths PEABODY MFDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 167 South Olark-st., Chicago. g Bargoons, MANAGER... HARRY G. CLARKE. ONE WEEK ONLY, commoncing Monday, ‘Apsil 55 Kiso, Wodaosdsy snd Satuedsy Matiness, ib OERENT ARTHTE, "o e MRS. G. C. HOWARD, ‘Will sppens in hor Orlginal and World-renowned charac: ‘tor of TOPSY, n the celebrated Amorican drams of TUNCLE TOM’S CABIN, Supported by a powerfal campany. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, BEST COMPANY IN AMERICA! GKAND GALA WEEK. Monday and Tuesday, April 23 and 29—THE TICKET- OF-LEAVE MAN. ‘Wednasday aftornioon and night, sad Thursday svon- ing—FROU-FROU, Triday—Benofit of JOIY DILLON. sturday Matineo_] -FROU. h Saturday Night~TICKET.OF.LEAVE MAN. Monday, May 5—Bartley Campbell's new play, RLEKB. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. Monroo-at., between Dearborn and Btate-sta. Aningt, Coton_& emips Minsrels GETTYSBURG WATER. GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER. The United States Disponsatory. the authorized racord “Aod s wator with tho most mated Springs of Burope. 1& ko o ita sell-prosorving. % deteriorate by bottling and keeplag. for oy other tainoral water the T il T drods of our Matoria Fenownced Alkalino or r axcels any othor ties. It doos. has naver been clamed f POTeT to dissolrs tho wrates, oreo the body or on tho lirbs sud Ra e Water has dons eumatiem, Neural 0 cured Abdominal Dropay, and given healthy "action Chronlo Diarrh es. es0 by tho iote for Exceesi or c Stomach, promotos Digest Haves tho Head almost immediately, Pamphlets contain ing & history of the Spring, reports from eminent Phyxiz writers, marvelous and well-attestod cisns and medi distinguished citizens, will n. caros, and testimonials from be furniane South Front-st., Philadelp] Spring Co. VAN SCHAACE, STEVENEON & REID, BUOE & BAYNER, and drugkists genorally. ST WE! E THE SEASON-Mondap, A besehtal BILLE RICE.. The lastiatle bl et FOHN SHEPPARD AND JOSEPH BLUESKIN. Mackin and Wilson in their inimitable Bongs and Dances. The Question—Qutet Th 3 e e Vool Guratie Basey avomins So Ao ‘arday Matince. > Noxt wook--The Kitty Blanchard Burlosque Company. MoVICKER'S THEATRE, Last weok of the Popular Actor, Mr. Mark Smith, ning and Sat Matinse, the besutiful and Bresy ‘l;klnvamdu.d. S ) ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD, Jaques Faarel........ Mr. Mark Smith. Anphyldhyhlmlorovnt:nm‘:myh ‘st the Union Square eatro, N. ¥. Noxt week—GRAND TTALIAK GPERA. ACADEMY QF MUSIC, Monday Evening, Aprit 8, m.dn—dnndmndu LITTLE INELILI THE OALIFORNIA DIAMOKXD, and her eatire Com- = ‘pany, in the great sensation, > FIDELIA, The Fire Waif. Including the Great Firs Secno, Galvanio Battery, and Nitro.Glycerine Sensation. L.ASEBAY. On Free Exhibition! At RIOE & THOMPSON'S, %5 Wabshar,. Braau's emons Autolpes of Paris, Eafitings, Fesncoes Antidun aad Siodorn Statoar 5 tho Art Gllocios of Figropo, as navor befors exhibited; also, Braun's Famous Views of Earope. OCEAN NAVIGATION. NATIONAL LINE, 8ailing from New York for Queens- gown and Iiverpool every Satur- 8, fortnight. Cain Passage 20 y, and for London direct every ol $90 Caency, Excursion Ttkets at favorsblo rates. Intending pas- * sengers should mako easly application for berths. Prepaid st STE! fll:lcil 1 Li Queenstown, oora . 2 aderrs, Glssgow, Cardill, Bristal, or Londom S50 s5iers booked to or fromh Gorman and Scsadioa- ints at tos. ’l‘hesunnuhl' f this ltno are the it i the trade. D ot B Sotend, aad ths Contisent. rafts on Grost Britatn, Irol WILLIAM MACALISTER, 1 Western Agent, et-st.. Chicago. . ab thor re; . Jl for fall tnformaty C: oxling Groen, Now York, and N» . 1d Madison-sts., Chicago. . HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. " ATKEN'S THEATRE, Chorus Singers Wanted 3t the Box Offce of Alken's Theatrs, Wodnesday e A DI 8D Sorac (ho haues oF 10 d TS aratock) NEW PUBLICATIONS. New Ready, Cloth _Bnnnd. 81z Monorel o Horacs Grely, with two portraits and fllustrations; one portrait repre- r. Groeloy as ho appesred 'in tho laat summer life, aud belng altogether tho most life-like and Datural portrait of him ever published. “The volumo con- omolr of M. Groelay, his last hours, the moral of his death, the Funoral Arrapgements, the Closing Ceremoales, the Mourning of the Poaple, Lattefs of Sym- Rathy, Voices of tho Faiplt and the Tributes from the ts, Resolutions and Prwncdln% Various Pub- lic Bodios, &c., &c., &c. Pamphlot Edition, 50 centss ‘bandsomely botind, §1; eithior.froe by mali on woceipt of rice. THE TRIBUNE, New York. NOW READY, The rTn“hnne Alminge for 1873, tajniag a PORTRAIT and BIOGRAPHY of HOR- GREELEY; SEERE the United States; Raflroads of tha United d Manufactures; The Pablic Debt of net, Supremo Court, Ainisters to Forelgn Courts, . 3 Forty-| Congro chose tanding and Select Committoes ‘Statos of the Unlon, Population, Caplals, Gov- ernors: Vote for President, Congrassmen, Governors, &e., IpE73, Compared with focimer IN;J&u:’s.hlul"';flldanu:'l loctlons, from the ection of General. Washington 1o the second Election_of Genoral Grant; The National Party Platforms for 1872; And much other int in- formation. Price, 20 conts; 7 {or & dollar, by mall. A Library for Bty (50) Cents, ‘With lustrations.—Literatare, Art, Science, and His- tory.—The Tribuno Almanac and Seven Tribune Extra Bheota, containing: Lectaro Extrs, No. 1-Tllustrated.—Tyndall's aix Leo- tures on Light. Locture Extrs, No. 2.—Boecher's Compulsory Educa- ton; Flald's Mastarsof the Situstion: Phillips’ Lost Arts; Bellows' In Thers A God? Mark Twain's Sandwich Tsland Letters. Loctars Etra, No. 2-Tllustrated.—Prof. Wilder's Brain and Mind; Prof. Barker's Chamical Discoverjes of tho Spectroscope; Prof. Young's Astronomical Canquests; Prof. Young's Present Knowledgo of ths San. Lecture Extrs, No. 4.—SIx 8] Studies, by John Welss: soven Art Studies, Nationsl Academy Course; Parton's Pilgrim Fatharsas Men of Buslness; Bret Harto's Argonauts of '49. Teoturo Extrs, No. 5—Tllustratod.—Three" Lectares b Prof. bozg, on Bound and Hearlng, Voico and Bpeech, and The Explanation of Musical Hatmony: Prof. 's Deop Placer Mining In_Californta: Dr. nd on The Soven Sensss; Parke Godwln on and Falss Sclence; Prof. E. L. ‘Youmans on Tho Limits of Sclonco. Leoture Extra, No, 6—Beocher's Ser adagien S oy omhare foren Iocis tr ‘er—Prayer-. As It Is—The Ideal Prayer-Moeting— Maatc in Charohes—Bociety In the Church—The Fingers OO STt Mobilior—Evidonco and ra— obilier-— 3 T With The 135 malifor Tribune Almansc all by mall for Address all orders THE TRIBUNE, Now DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The copartnerahip beretofore existing under the name of C. H. Beckwith & Co. is this day dissolved by matual consent. Thelr successors, O. H. Beckwith & Sons, as- sume all liabilities of said firm, snd are authorized to ‘make all colloctions. 3 cents. ork, Chicago, April 3, 1873 L. F. MASON. Referring to the abovo dissolation, ws ennounce the coxtingance of the Wolesale Grocery business at our old stand, comer Dearborn and South Water-sta., under tho name and style of e S e FOR EUROPE. INMAN LINE ROYAL MATL STEAMERS, Will sail from New York as followa: Thuraday, Helisd Piar No. 45, Noreh Rirer. Cabin Pussnae, 886 and 8100 Gold. gmm. ::gfiu.lh Porta. romen or Scandinerisa .. 3.00 Currency. FRANCIS C. BROWN, General Western Agent, 86 South Market-~st.; Chicago. . CUNARD MAIL LIN ESTABLIS¥ED 1840. Steam Between New York, Boston, and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORK: from Boston every Tacsday. Cabin Passage, 880, 8100 and 8130, Gold. Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates. Btee: P 8. currons plleeme Buteps Smenmngy Bight Drafts on Great Bettaiz, Iroland, PR. DU N. W. cor. {lark aad Randol STATE LINE STEAMSAIP COMPANY, NEW YORK AND FAST Pussengers and freight Europo st lowest rates. and the Continant. LASGOW, LIVERPO! AND LONDONDERRY. Thess elogant iow steamers will sall from State Pler. Fulton Fe Iyn, N. ¥, as as follwa: PENNSYLVAN W GEORGIA, 3,500 tons. VIRGINLA, Z,500 tons. Fortnightly thoreafter. Bteerage office, 45 Bmld'm'-‘&”.’ 2 COAL AND WQOD. Corner Wabsab-av. and Madison-st., dealers ia all kinds of Fuel. Illinots Coal per ton, delivered, 38; Kirkland Grate Coal (best Indisna) per tos, delivered, £8.50; Wan bash Coal (Indians Bituminaus) per ton, delivered, Coal and Wood of all kinds slway MEDICAL CARDS. DR. C. BIGELOW cdnesd: AUSTIN BALDWIN & NFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, (64 S all readers ot he ags, honorod by o f the day, havi: davoted 113 LIFE 1o perfectiog romodios that will ety il cases of 6"AND BPECTAL fozor. NFREE, SEPARATE Cal” CORRESPO! otters, with stampe, to CONSULTATIO! for 1sdies aud gen! NEIDERTIAL, Address ail I 5o G BIGELOW, No: 461 Bettosts STONXE idential Phy 113W, t, Confident iysioian, anmadguu@, nate tn medicine) 7 of bof SCALES. - FAIRBANKS® - STANDARD 2504 of both sezes, ‘and may be con: cxey and may bo conlideatially cos: with safoty Snd o and gentlemen sent free. Dr. Kean, 860 South Clark-st., Chicago, ted, mma‘;nflb’or by mail, o or he: . phyzician in the city whowar- ico hours fraa 9 3. m. (08 P . -NO CURE! be ottty Tants cures or 0o pay.