Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1873, Page 3

e —— THE FRANKLIN BANX. Tho Examination of Xts Officers Discontinued. Unlted States Mavshal Camphall in Pos- sossion of ihio Institution, How the School Teachers Oame to Deposit Their Enrnings with Nr. Briggs. An ordor waa made a day or 80 ago for the ox- amination of Mossrs, Brigga and Eddy, tho Vice Prosident and Cnabior of tho Frauklin Bank, bo- foro Roglstor Hibbard, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. At that hour numbors of croditors wora on hand with tho punctuality that distin- guishes them above all men. They divided up into littlo groups, clustering around their attor- noys lika boos around thoir quoen. The Regis- tor got tho floor and atated that undor tho olr- cumstances ho saw nonecessity for the proposed oxamination. The Bank bod on tho preceding day boon doclared a bankrupt, and the Marshal ordered to take possession of tho nssots, . which ho had done. If that officer had mot with any obstruction in the porformance of that duty, it Jmight be propor to call upon theeo magnates of 2he Bank, but as tho caso stood nothing would bo gained by the contemplated examination, ox- <copt to immedintely gratify ' THR OURIOBITY OF THL OREDITORS and to spend monoy. It would simply bo an ox- penditure of money wilhout any renl benefit to the creditors. The Roplater would got 850 or #0, and the attornoys would got thoir foes, all out of the estnte of tho bankrupt. Decombor 1, —a later day than wae necossary,—the Assignoe would bo elected, and then all the needful in- formation could bo obtained. This viow of tho caso did not pleaso the crad- itors, who * wanted to know,” and thoy wagged their hends, and buzzed, and whispored. The Registor said ho would not insist on tho matter, If they chose, thoy could SEE JUDGE BLODGETT, and whatover ho thought proper, that the Regis- ter would do. Amnxdlngly they all rushed into the Judge's room, an tho attornoys stated that it was the dosire of the craditors to learn somothing, o praiseworthy desire which should ‘be fostored. loraover, there might be somo atters which would require immediate action, Creditora of the bank might hold collatorals, which they would sacrifico, Tho Judge, in ro- ply, took about the same viow as the Rogiater ; he did not seo the use of any examination, an did not feel inclined to order ome, except on afidavita showing causo. THE MATSITAL WAS IN POBBESSION, and would soon make au inventory of tho nesots. As far a8 ocollaterals and euch things wore con- cornod, any creditor disposing of thom did so at his poril, and the Assigneefcould set nsido the sole, if De saw fit. Tho bankrupt was praoti- cally dead, and any person meddling in any way with its adsote was an administrator In his own wrong, The oxamination would simply be an expenso, without corresponding benofit. Thore- fore ho should approve of the aotion of tho Reg- istor. Thereupon tho creditors doparted, sad and discongolate, p Outside of political matters the condition of the affairs of the Franklin Bank is ona of tho most universally interosting topics of tho day. uito n number of homes in different parts of the ity bave an interest in THE BTATUS OF THIS INSTITUTION, varying in value from 81 up to 81,000 and more, A TRIBUNE reporter, anxious to got ro- liablo infornfation upon the subject, called nt tho head office of tho baulk, southwest cornor of Mndison and Doarborn strcets, The firat face which mot his view Lere was that of wise old Baujamin Franklin, hung up ouiside tho building 88 au inducement to persons passing to enter aund lay up atore for a rainy day, just as lager- beor anloon-kenEum conx their patrons to entor by displaying the }olly faco and nbnormnl.l{ de- - veloped abdomen of a lagor-drinking Gambrinus, In the latter cago the poor man argues ploasant- 1y, I I drink lager 1 shall bocomo 8s fat, cosy, and comfortable ns the jolly Gambrinus;” in the former, * All T have to do to become a Ben- Jamin Franklin ia {o dl&muib ‘my spare casli in, on undorground institution,” And so the lager’ 8 drank, TOE DEPOSIT 18 MADE, and of the two the inveator in Soipp's gots the best of it. Tho enorgetic way in which the Franklin bankors roped in customers was tho chief causo of its succoss as & doposit~ holdor. Many will remember the old man who stood outside the patent hey- présto unturalization office, which is presided ovor by Horr Dan O'Hora, and handed to ‘each passer-by a small mamorandum-book, with o ro- duced copy of tho Franklin signon one side, ond a collection of wise saws and modern in- stances on the other, the insido of the cover be- ing dovoted to sotting forth the peculiar virtuos of tho rising young banking-house. One alass of poople who suffer very generally from the fail- uro of this bauk to pay its linbilities, is THAT OF BCHOOL-TEACIERS. Mr. Briggs was himself a school-teacher, but gave up the business and took to banking, Bhortly after having beaten one of the scholars. Unfortunately his predelictions for * beating " survived the warning which his dismiseal - from - scholastic dutfes ought to have given him, and mome of his formor co-workers ~ complain that he has beaten thom out of sums of monu{ varying from $300 up to $700, and even 8800, \Whethor or not THUE FRANKLIN BANKER rhyud upon the u{mpnthlau of his_former col- eagues, or whother they placed their hard- enrned envings unsolicited in his hands, is not known, but it is a fact that he was most attentive 1o them in the way of sending ciroulars, etc,, shoving how the dollarof to-dsy becomes, by {mmng it where it willdo the most good, i, e., in ho Franklin Bank, thie $10 of next month, the $100 of next year, the $1,000 of flvc'sflem trom the date of tho first deposit, and finally the nico round sum which one ¢an, at middle age, retire upon and anjo‘y. These circulars had their effect. ‘‘am. pniaes’ paNk " was sought out, and now & large porcentage of tonohors in this city rush for Te TRIBUNE every morning to soe hoyw tho Franklin Bank is going ‘*to come out.” When this knowlodge can ba Inid before the public eye, is & matter which lies I the hands of the courts of bankruptey.” THE EXPOSITION. ¢ Ago Onnnot Wither Xt, Nor Custom Stale fts Xntinite Varioty??==ToxDay's Musical Programme. It was probably of tho Exposition that Shak- speare prophetically said, “Age cannot wither it, nor custom stale its infinito varioty.” It is true that the banners on the outer walls are getting rathor dingy, and flap disconeolately in the chiil and enowy nir. But inside, nothing is \faded, nothing has gone to grass, excopt the soda-foun~ tain, which has beon mnstered out of the ser- vice, and the unhappy custodian thercof, in ordor to give his establishment a businoss alr, hos to bo continually drawing out froth and foam, which ho gulps down, and then indus- triously rinses out the glasses. The attondance yesterday was very fair, the country districts being represented by exenr- slonists from tho line of the Alton & Bt. Louts, aod O, B. & Q. Roads. The disagreeable weoathor naturally diminished the attondanco from tho oity, during the foronoon. Then, too, the morning hours aro not 8o favorable for visit- Ing, since at noon the entire Exposition takes a nap. ‘The machinery stops, the fountain ro- posos, the sowlng-mnchines stop their clatter, and tho pretty girls who run them, evolve from the intorior of cabinot-cases small parcels which resemble tho ploasing sandwitoh, ortho social sausngo. ‘Tho neighboriung hydrant furnishes water, tho Iabors of tho day have provided an appetite, and those throe things scoured, the roat is oasy, Thon thoy brush crumbs from Bprons of spotless whito, and walk up and down tho aigles till 1 o'clook rocalls them to thelr task of gulding their galloping machines, and showing how many miles of soams can bo turned out daily, Thero Is & gront strife as to who shell first sow over the distance betwoon thosun and the carth, and some of thom are within haillng distanco of the former planet. Tho agrioultural oxhibitor soats himsol! upon » mammoth applo, boneath the ahade of a giant squash, The stoves seem to grow sloopy, and yawn dismally through the vnst apertures ordinarily olosed with lids, The cidor-press guas no longer, fumishing & gonuine article of +| prise. wweot cldernt 5 contas glass, Tho Tempor- ance pooplo look with sndness ‘upon tho pormis- slon given to soll the Aroat Enemy, aven in his simploat form, nnd tho eight of n young man draining the acoursed bowl of apple-juico fllln them with appprohionslon, for they know that unless warnod, ho will soon be viellm of tho Domon Rum, Apropos of this cidor-press, it moy bo in ordor to relate tho following: There waa an old man at the Exposition yestor- dny, who had probably drank somothing, nnd who, on coming into the warm room, folt his liquor moro than ho wonld havo dono If lio had romained outside, ‘Owing to tho unateadinees produced by heat and liquor mixed, lie was con- tinunlly stepping on his own feat, and oxplain- ing to thoso sround Lim whom ho fancied had troddon on him, that they noed not mind iy ho oxoused thom; yonng men would bo young mon ; still ko would lke, it it mado 1o differ- once, to have them keop off Lis right foot, since it was a littlo soro. I hate," said n porson sitting by tho stove, “to 800 an old man drunk.” ‘8o do 1," roplied his noighbor. *I hata to ftfifi anybody drunk unless Lo hins & roason for During this hour of rocoss the stoves, which tfl“ out a genisl heat, aro tho ceniros of ifo. Thero tho country visitor warme his bottlo of cold tes, and thoro tho exhibitor toasts -the. bit of chcoso whioh lLolps to make up bi Junch, The frying of onlons, and broiling of steck, have been prohibited, how- over, sinco it was foared that tho competition would crush out the rostauraut. 8o donso is the throng around theso hont-centros, that it i dif- floult o got noar thorm, but it waa very cold no- whoré in the hufldh:;t yosterday, oxcopt when ono camo in eight of & brilliant array of sur- gieal instrumonts, and folt a cold shiver running all over him, or when some of the plotures in the art gallory produced the same curious effect, notably n portralt of a sillk dross with o woman's hoad on top of it . But if tho picturosnro a littlo distressing there is ono hol{ spat which alwnys has a visitor, one shrine whioh nover lacks a votary. _That is tho Iv,lnon whore the North Bide Rolling Mill displays cssomor stool, eto. Thore isn fair blossom, ealled o * puddlo bloom,” the beautics of whiclh are adoured by ardont protectionists, who refer 1o this as onoof tho fruita of the present tariff, Thither Mr, Scammon daily resorts, and puttin his hand on this production, swears roncwed al-. logianco to the great principle it roprosents, TO-DAY'S MUBIC. Mr. Hoffmann has arranged the following mueic- 8l programme for this sfternoon and ovening ¢ ATTIRNOON, 1. March—* Distant Greeting ™. ... 2. Potpourri from * Fra Dlavolo 8, Overturo—tDon Juan ", 4, Waltzes—* Wienor Kindes 7. Ovarture—¢ Cheval do Bronz 8. Potponrri— Popular Songs” 9. Galop—* Alma e EVENTNG. 1, March—t Tho Concort », 2, Overturo—Lea Bandila D ! 4. Introduction and Polka—* Tho Cadets .. 6. Potpourri—* Natfonslities », ., 6. Walizes—* Natalien ., 7. Overture—* Martha " 8. Selection of Donizett’a melodies. 9. Galop—*“Ton Pina " (by request) 0", . (by requeat) Hofman tevseneere s D0TEET THE RELIGIOUS LUNCHES, Obscrvations of ¢ Omne of the World’s Fcople ? on the Subjects To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Bin: To ralee monoy for religious purposes through the medium of lunch-houses—feeding tho physical natures of men whilo taxing thom for the menns of ministering to their spiritual welfare, o8 it wore, is an exceodingly protty and ingenious doviee, Thore are a fow incidents of the process, as it has been exemplified here in Obicago for some wooks past, howaver, that do not strike mo as caloulated to scoure the entire approbation of the publie, as all tho young men, and a fow of the old onos, among your readers oro doubtless awaro. Those who do not underatand how the thing works, can rondily post thomselves by dropping in for o dinnor at oither of the two or three ro- ligious lunch-housos now flourishing in the city. Thoe tables aro served by young, innocont, ond boautiful Indies, members of the congrogation for whose collective bon- ofit this luoch business is conducted. It would bo bazardous, perhaps, to eny that this arrangement is adopted speclally to increase tho popularity and swell the recoipts of the entor- But that this Is thoe actual effect, a littlo observation or & slight unintance with our imperfect human nature will rendily convinco, anybody who will ako tho trouble 0 eso or to" think, In fnot, then—is it excossive candor to say ?— our roligious friends scem to be_putting the charms of thoir young wives and duughters on exhibition as o means of monoy-makiog for the benefit of religion, Tho idea, Iknow, will be rovolting-to every parent or brother of these protty waitor-girls of the religious lunch, but I cau conacientiously assure them that that is the way the unsanctified world’s people look at it. Furthormore, tho prosonce of those lovely at— tractions draws In hundreds of mon, many of them excellent 'mon, no doubt, but * very many more whose morality it might ‘bo hazardous to vouch for, and who—I hazard nothing in saying—could not obtain admission to the households, of which these young ladies are the pride and ornament, on nny terms. Yot here the gambler and the roue moot the fairest daughters of our city on equal terms, under oiroumstances that encourage, if they do not_enforce, a cortain dogree of familiarity. 'Will gentlemen tako the trouble to reficot upon the dangor to which ladies, innocent girls, are oxposed in this way ? gain, I asl any one who ontertains a doubt about this, to convince himaolf by obsorvation. I do not protend that thero is the slightest vio- lation of propricty to bo observed at these lunches ; the volunteer waiters are not insulted, save, perhaps, by the furtive leering of somo human satyr who may happen to in the crowd ; but the fact romains that there are op- Immmluae, in the promiscuous associations of he place, for the making of acquaintances which the friends of tho lovely attendants cannot but reEud a8 deplorable. will not pursue this eubject further, confl- dent that, from the hint I have given, any fathor or brother, jealous of the honor of Lis family, and having oyea to Beo and cors to hoar, may convince himself in an hour that the alarm I am giving is not wholly a false one, ‘There is another objection to the religious lunch business which may be of oss immodiate intorest to tho purely rall %mus commuuity, but entitled to some regard at the hands of tho out- side world, Wo have in the city a number of orsons Who have adopted the businessof food- ng pnnPlo a8 a rogular avocation, and those find. themselvea to bo soffering heavy loss at tho hauds of the guerrills, porhaps I should.say amateur, lunch-gellers, In one oase, as I am informed, a loading ros- taurateur has felt this loss so heavily that he has actually beon comizlnllud to discharge half of ‘his forco of waitors. Here are porhaps n dozen or twenty mon, somo with families dependent upon them, thrown out of employment at the worat and dulleat senson of the year, and in the midst of a paralyzing panie, Is it exuctly right,—is it Christianlike,—for our Christian frionds to step in and, in tho encred name of religion, take the bread from tho mouths of mon who aro unlucky enough to have no other trade than that of catering to our hungry ati- zens? The case to which I refor is only one of half a dozen in whioh the business of estab- lished dining-rooms has beon most injuriously affeoted by the ml{fiaufl lunch-business. Cau- not our churches find some less objectionable monns of providing the money neceesary for thelr support? OxE or Tor Wonrn's ProrLe, The Very Best. The Remington Arms Company cf Ilion, N, Y,, nev- er turned out a poor gun, Thoir laat venture 18 o sew- ing-machine, and it is just s good ns thelr arms, It 1a claimed the Remington Bewing-Machine runs light- or, dooa greater varioly of work {n bottor stylo, will last longer without ropairs than nndy machine in tho market, It is simply perfect, and whoever hss ono liaa all that can bo had in & machino, There are twen- ty points of auperionity in it, somo of which aro set forth in an sdvortisement elsewhiere, Wo ask our read- ers to call at tho Agency of the Company aud seo ox- actly what it will do, 3 California Sunday Trains, The through Pacific Express troin for Council Bluffs, Omahs, Donver, Bun Frauclsco, und all Far West poluts, will leavo Chieago, Suuduy, Nov, 9, at 10; m,, via Obieago, Rock Island & Pacifio Taitway, sto o ping at alt mflu lar stations on main lno, Tickots vin Ohlcago, Durl nslnn & Quinoy, or Chivago & Northe westorn Rallroads will be taken on this truin, —— ” Mothors with their Boys ‘Will now find at Nultings, Nos, 184 and 180 Binte-st,, suitable sccommodations and a stock equal to every demand, A parlor hes beon fitted up for their espo~ clal benefit, and the now sbapes and shadea for boys' and children’s dre ud schivol sorvice aro vory atylish, and (he prices slways low, Noa, 184 and 180 Btato-st,, opposite the Palmer Louso. -atoly, RAILROAD NEWS. A Genoral Onslaught On Ticket-Scalpers. the Reduction of Wages-=Conductora and Engineers Next, A Through Sleoplng-Car from Chicago to ‘Washington, D, «Changes of Time. o The Gonernl Tickot and Paesonger Agonts, b thalr Conventions in this city, hold Oct, 14 and 28, ndopted resolutions to prohiblt ticket agenta from selling tickets that wero not furnished to thom by thoir respectivo genoral ofiices, Tho resolutions,which will bo carried into affect from this date, have now boen publielied, and read as follows : : 00T, 14, 1870—Resolved, That instructionn bo Iksued to cach officof our respoctivo luen n this city, that {rom nnd nfter Nov. 1, 1873, (hoy shiall not bo allowed 10 bug, eoll, or oxclinnige auy Licket not furnished thom from tho Genernl Ticket Oflice of Lia rond, 00T, 28, 1878—ltesolved, That uo passenger ngont, solicttor, or runncr in tio omploy of tho, ralway 1os roprosonted ih thin Association, shall bo allowed to purchane, aell, exchunge, or doal in any raflway or steamship tlokota s any violation of this resoluifon shanll bo connidared sufliciont causo for discharge, tesolved, That o much of the proceedings as relate to agentn or_employen dealing i tickota ho printed, with the slgnatures of thio constitutent: niomhers of tho Asmoclalion, aud twenty-ivo coples bo furuishied each rond, W, 0. CLELAND, T, Ft, W. & C., and I%, O, & 8t. L. R Ra; , onsE, * Lako §horo & Michigan Southorn Hallroad ; 11, C. WeNTWORTI, Michiman Ocntral Natiroad ; E, 81, Jou, : 0, T L & P, Rallroad ; v, A, TanaLz, Olifeago & Northwestern Rallway; Baxt PowrLy, 0., B. &Q. Raflroad ; J, OUARLTON, Oultago & Altdn Tuficond; W, P, Jonxsox, Tilinofs Contraf Ratlroad ; o V. I, CARTENTER, @, M. & Bt, P, Tallroad; E. GaLrur, Eankakeo Lino; €. B, MansrizLp, 0., D. & V, Ruflroad ; G. H, Daxrers, Oblcago & Pacillo Railrond. It is oxpectod that tho onforcoment of theso rosolutions will do awny with the obnoxious tioket-scalping systom, which has previously boon described in theso columns, wheroby an agont can purchase tickots at 8t. Louis for New York, tear off tho coupons, and soll thom separ- thoroby making, including the com- mission, on a single ticket to New York, from §8to 812, Tho General Railrond Manngers, swho meot at tho Pacific Hotol noxt Monday, will undoubtedly follow up this good worlk, and nbolish commis- sions entirely. CUTTING DOWN WAGES, ‘When the annoucement was made in Tne TrisunEe that tho 8t. Louis roads bad reduced tho salarios of their employes on the 15th of Ootober, and that the Chicsgo ronds would fol- Jow thoir example and_reduce the enlarlos of thoir forces from 8 to 10 por cent, thae prediction wna mado that a still further reduction might have to bo aunouncod beforo the lapse of many days. This prodiction has alrendy boen verified by tho recoipt of the following ecircular, which has boon issued in addition to the circular pub- lished day boforoe yostorday by the Gonersl 8 perintendont of the Atlantic & Pacific Railron 8T, Lows, Oct, 30, 1873.—General Order No, 11, Owing to tho unsottied Ainancinl condition of the coun- try, it becames ncoeasary to mako tho following roduc- tion (all otlier persous Liaving boon reduced). On and after Nov.1, 1873, aud until further notice, tho wages of thio 'englneers will bo reducod 10 per cont. ; of freight conductors, 10 per cent. ; of firomon, 5 per cent, ; of froight brakemen, G per cont, AJA. TALMAGE, Gonl Supt. - The abovo ciroular has boen sent to the Gen- eral Buperintondents of all the railroads in this city, with a private noto requesting thom to re- duco tho wages of their employos to the samo figure, Boveral Superintondents have declared their intention to accapt the advice and reduce the pay of their ongincers and conductors also. DISCRININATION, We have made diligont inquiry of sll the railroad ofiicials with whom we could come in contact in o doy's journey among tha general officos, s to tho truth of the rccent telogram from Quinoy, concorning discrimination by rail- ronds ngaingt mx&m seeling Chicago. That dispatch containg tho following worde : ‘Tho Commisslonors stated that tho raflroads wers disoriminating against Chiicago and the Iargor citics, in order {o mako the Jaw odious, and thus intiuence tho ucllnn‘ of their dolegatea in tho Legislature to effect its repoal. It ia probablo that tho tologram inadverteutly misstatos the Railrond Commissioners, Thoreal truth is that oll the roilronds have labored faith- fully to maintain and lo incrense the commorce of Chicago, The rate from Quincy is made by the Iaw and the Railrond Commissionera. fore the law and the Commissioners were born, the Mississippl River was a competitor for Quin- oy froights to 8t, Louis and to underbid that natural monopolist of Quincy's carrying trade, the railronds put down the rates to Chicago, which was the longest haul, so that Quincy's trade waa enticed to Chicngo, But the law and Commissioners together haye'abolished compe- tition botweon tho railroands and tho river by making an infloxible rulo of rates. Instead of railronds endeavoring to make the Inw odious, it is quito possiblo that the Railroad Commisaion- ors aro endeavoring to makoe railroads odioua.” THE LOUISIANA BRIDGE, The railroad bridge over the Mlaalas{p\}{an Louisiaos, Mo., avhich the Chicago & Alton Rail- rond Company has beon constructing for the last two years, will bo completed by the 15th of next month. The structure, whon comploted, will hiavo cost the Company over 31,000,000, and will bear comporison with the best railroad bridges in the country. There will bo eleven spans: two draw, each 200 feot in clear; one raft span 250 foet ; onc 200 feot ; and soven 160 feot oach, The superstiucturo, of iron, is built by the Kellogg Bridga Company, of Buffalo, and the Keyston» Bridgs Company, of Pitts- burgh, The west appronch has a bridge over Noix OCreelt, 120 fect span, on stone abutments, It extends 500 feot into the river, constructed of heavy embankments and rip-rap walls, The oast approach ia built out 1,200 feot into the river with similar embank- ments. On tho bridge pro%gr 5,000 cubio yarde masonry, 45 yards rip-rap, 180,000 yards carth in embankment, and 5, ‘piles will bo used in tho sub-structure. Tho masonry restson tlmburfxgx\‘:l?- o ivot pier, of solid stone-work, is almost round ; iametor 42 feet at baso and 40 foot at top. It contafns 1,200 cubic yards of solid atone, which was put up in the short apace of twelve daya. It is underlaid with 121,0uC feot of square tim- ber ; 16,000 pounds drift-bolta wore uaed, and it rests upon 200 piles. wo rest piers, 200 foot from the pivot pler, of oak and filled with rip- rap, will support the end of tho draw whon turned. A break orib, of onk, filled with stone and sheuthed with iron, will bo placed above tha upper rest pier. Two flonts, each 200 feet long, wood and iron, whoso ends fit into groovos in the corners of the pivot pier, will riso and fail with tho water, to keep out boats, rafts, and hoavy drift. THROUGI TO WASHINGTON, dntions sunk four feot below lowest water. Yostorday afterncon the Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne Railrond Company commenced running the first through slocping-car betweon Chicaga and Wuhlnfimn. It was atiachod to the 6:16 train, and wi aftor, This will bo a docided relicf to passon: gers, who bave hitherto boen obliged to minke chnxfiou whils journoying through Fonnsylvania sud Maryland, NEW TIME-TADLES, Noxt Monday now timo-tables for the winter will go into offcct on most of tho railroads in this oqty. The changes will bo found in our ad- vertising columns, g v P P THE CITY IN BRIEF, The sailors coming into this port have struck for $2.60 per day, 'Fliey have been gotting $2, The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Managors of tho Erring Woman's Refugo will bo held at tuat fustitution this aftornoon, at 2 o'clock, i The Rov. J. W. Goodspeed will load the noon prayer-meeting to-dny, Tho subject will be tha Bunday-sohool losson for the following Babbath, The Board of Publio Works yestorday awnrded tho contract for the ropnira aud pltorations in tho Unlon Paik Police Btallon to John II, Don- lin for 9,080, A nowly-formed Bouth Bide Soolely gave an entortainmont at Plymouth Church on Thureday ovening for tho bonofit of tho Foundlings' = Ilomo, A vory ploasant evening wns spont, and the handsomo sum of £200 was'renllzed. Tho ladios of Trinity Eplscopal Ohurch wish to roturn thanks for the oxcoedingly liboral patron- ngo bestowod upon thelr lunches at No. 172 ndison stroot. The attondnuce yestorday wns o groat Lhnt thoy wors unnblo to meet all the demantls upon tliem, but thoy liave made such provision for the futuro that thoy will be abun- danco of overything and to paro, Tho alarm of fire ot G o'clock yoatorday morn- ing, from Box 863, was causced by the dlacovory of lames in n two-story frame bullding No. 804 Bouth Hnlsted stroct, ocoutpied Ly Mra, Fiavin. Loss, #5660 ; Insured in the Browors’, of Mil- waultoo. Francis Gralam, Aunnie Wall, Molllo Jones, allas Tracy, snd Nolllo King are thrco miser~ ablo white womon, who woro each flued 850 and costs yestorday for hu!nF tho ncknowlodged aramours of nogroos, This fino will keep thom Pn tho Bridewall for.tho noxt three months, John Griffin Is an old vagrant who says ho Los no bed In which tosleop, and that ho can't bo suro ons day that ho will bavea menlon the noxt, Boully kindly furnishod lim with a bod, food, and drink, “till the **Spring (ime hag coma" at the Dridewell. .J. B, Schulenborg was nrrested about threo wooks ago, charged _with forgory., IIo was ox- amined Eu{om a Polico Maglstrato, and in course of timo indlctod by tho Grand Jury, Yestorday was tho day set for his trlulin” tho Crimionl Court, but no prosccuting witness appearing, ho was acquitted. . Tho marino insurance mon of this and other loko ports are consldorably troubled over tho unusually early ndvent of sovors woather, which makes their poculiar class of risks uone of the safest, It is rumored that many of them anro endeavoring to mako compromises with the ship- owners by paying from 15 to 26 per cont on tho amount of insurance for the privilege of can- coling the policies. Tho fair which has boon in progross at St. Brin?m.'n Church for somo ovenivgs past will terminnte on Monday night, whon the popular candidntes for tho gold-hended cane, silver sot, and gold watch will bo awarded their prizes, The vuunq has boen very spitited all along, and Mesers, O'Hara, Colvin, and Tracy appear to bo tho favoritos. The annunl session of the Cook County Toachera' Institute will be held in the publis school building at Blue Tsland on Thursday, Fri- day, and Saturday, Nov. 6, 7, aud 8. A gaod programme has boen arranged, and the meeting promisos to bo one of unusual intorest. Thore ‘will probably be & full attendance of the teachers of the county. The people of Blua Islund promise to entortain all who will come. Kittio Thompson is » very pxapun!uaalng- looking lfhl, but sweot 16, yot she is fully 50 yoors old in vice. Yestordny sho was takon be- foro Bauyon, charged with leading o life of shiame, and sho abueed hor fathor and mother in & moat shameful manner, and admitted all chargod agaiust hor. Bho was sont to Bridewell {?r two months, but she is fast going to destruc- on. Mary Coffoo {s an old_scquaintance at all po- lice courts, but especially does she liko tho side- walks of tho West Sido, o places most suitablo to got drunk and lie upon till some ministoring angel, with a atar and club, picks her up and gontly places her in the lockup. She was you- tord: sont by Boully to tho Bridowoell for six months, A meoting of ladies was held in tho locture- room of the Christian Unlon yestorday, to con- sider tho best mothods of bolping the young %sople of Ohicago during tho coming winter, rof. Josoph Haven occupied the chair. The Rey. C. W. Wondte, on bebalf of the Union Board of Govornment, presented certain stato- ments concerning the need for labor in this field. Aftor on animated discussion, it was decided to hold anothor moeting noxt Wednesday at 4:30 p. m., whon, it is huped, definito measures will bo takon to organize committoes for relief, culture, ond reform. All ladies are invited to attond. It i vory probable that Emmett Culbroth, the young man who waa arrested last Tueeday on the ¢! nrigu of obtaining money upon worthloss cheeks, i just what he waa thought to be,—a swindler,—tho retraction in tho newspapers of rnutnrdny morning to tho contrary notwithstand- ns;. On ‘Thuredsy evening he called around ab this oftlco, and mndo such & plausable stalemont of tho irrogularitios of which ho is accused, that it was thoughs that the gratuitons notico he re- ceived in TiE Tninune of Wednesday did him injustice, and should bo retracted, It has since beon learned, howover, that Culbreth, while con- flned at the Contral Btation, confessed to baving ewindled Bishop & Barnes, by giving thom worthloas checks, and mnot them only, but sovoral other firms, among them Rodden & Homilton. This sharp young man _told this with toors in bhis eyes, nnd said he wouldu’t do it any more. Now that his victims do not see fi} to take tho troublo of prosecuting Liim, ho thinks ho can hoodwink peoplo, by put- ting ona bold faco nnd donying that'ho ever chented them. The young mon will fail. His charnoter is too woll establighed in this clty for im to succeod 1n decelving pooplo about it. The_institutiog of Eintracht Lodge, No. 531, . 0. 0.T., took place on Wednesday evening lngt at tho Hall, No, 376 Wost I'welfth stireot. . G. M. J. Ward Ellis porformod the core- monies of instituting the ofticers, assisted by tho following brethren: P. G. M. J. O, Bmith; Jul!{s J. G. Rogers, P. G, M. ; D. L. Shorey, P. G.R.; R, H. Jordon, P, D. . M.; 8. Wiliard, P, G R.; J. P. TFoss, P. G. R.; G’ Lull, P, G. R and C. B. Hefter, Grand Marshal of Illinois. - The following officers were duly installed for tho current term: P. Masas, N. G.: O, J. Pausingky, V. G.; C. Broider, R, 8.; H. Fustenberg, P, A. Koehn, T,,—ntter which several of the’ distinguishe: mombers of the Order prosent made neat and appropristo epeeches, ~ J. Ward Ellis, on bohalf of the new lodge, prosented P. D. G. M. Jordon with a beautiful and highly ornamented official ngnlin, a8 an ovidence of the appreciation of the lodge for the interest takon b{ him in its forma- tion, P. G. M, J, C, Bmith, of Galena, presented D. G. M. J. Ward Ellis, in thenamo ot Lintracht TLodge, with an elegant -and coatly cigar-holder. The company thon adjourned to a sumptuous ropast prepared by the new lodge, and an hour or two was spent in social enjoyment. THE CEDAR RAPIDS ACCIDENT. Further Particulars of the Killing of Mr, Watkins-«The Funeral to Take Place at Aurora 'This Afternoon. From parties who wore. on tho train wheon tho accident near Codar Rapids ocourred, on Thurs- doy morning, wo learn that when the train stop- pod the conductor was engagod in an animated convorsation with an army officer. At first he thought thoy bad reached the wator-tank just woat of Codar Raplids. Looking out of tho win- dow to confirm his supposition, he discovered thoy were out upon the prairie, whereupon he callod to tho brakeman, and asked him why ho had not gone back with the red lsntern to |isignal the freight train which they had passed at Normal, 16 miles westof Codar Rapids. The customary red light was on the rear ond of the last car; but the train hod stoppod at the bottom of n steep grado, and a8 the line from thia hollow was an up grade, tho disabled engine could not carry the train up tho incline. The brakeman ran ‘back until he met the advancing freight, whoso engineer immediately whistled ‘down brakes," and reversed hie ougino. But Lis faithful of- forts wers unavailing, sa the hoavily luden train was alroady on the down grade, and the rails wore a8 slippory a8 ice with the fallon suow and rain, Reaching for sand to incroase tha raverso action of tho brakes, ko found bis supply gone. At the moment of the concussion he could not, however, have been running fust, clse the enor- mous froight engine would havo plowod through the officera’ car and eplit it opon. As it was, the tondor of the frelght engimo, being roversed, teloscoped into the forward freight car, while one of the rear doors of the oflicors’car (there aelnz ‘tllmm at that end) was comparatively un- njured, Ir. Watking, the unfortunate Division Bupor- iutondent, heard the ominons whistlo of the fieight ongine, and, comprehending the situa- tion, instantly ran forward through tho officors our, orying, ‘‘Get out of here! got out of hora " ‘The ofticers, being undrossed and_asloop, wore awnkoned by the ehout, sud, looking out, thought at first that Watkine was chasing some thicf out of the car, 'Tho glaring hond-hight of the udvaucing locomotive soon dispelled this iden, N, Igmhnm'm, Chiet-Engingor, urrnu ultor My, Watlins, sud Mr. Koop, Urosidont, fol- lowed g8 quickly ny Lo could make his wuy, When the shoclk came, Mr. Johnson swung asido, near tho door, inslde tho car, and ro- colved only & fow scratchos, Doth ho sud the Prosidont forcad their way into the forward Iullman car, Roturning, as toon as o light could bo procured, thoy saw the fatal position of Watking, o had roached fhe socond or third stop of the platform, aud is boliaved either to havo beon deliberating whothor or no to jump, orelso to have swung out and looked bick to £00 how noar tho frolght was, whon the draski camo, nnd owght him in the denth grip. Tho upper half of tho man was ontirely nnhurt, and at no time, nol oven aftor donth, wau his counte- nance mmrod or painful to view, 'Cho platform of the ofiicera' car ovorlappoed that of tho for- ward Pullman, and the broken fragmonts of iron and wood Interlockod him so fast that nonrly four hours elnpsed bofore the body could bo oxtricated, Directly after the nccldent, in the darknens ho exclninioed, ¢ Caw’t yon hielp mo out?” And, in_roply to an inquiry if lio was Tuirt, o sald, **Yes, I'm badly hurt” Within fivo minutos Lo beeamo Insonsiblo, although he Dbroathed for ten mnntos longor. Tho othor occupants escaped mnhurt, _Col. owo, General Managor, and W, I1, Torvy, Bsq,, Director, did not leave thoir borths until after ihe_colllsion, Mr. Hughitt, denoral Bupzrin- tendont, stopped at the wreck to asslst in oxtrl- onting the romaing, and nccompaniod them to Giinton during the nfternoon, whore hoand the Chiof Enginoor romnined over nlfi;m to arrango for tho funcral, which will take placo at Aurorn this nfternoon, As an oxample of the amonitics oxchanged botween railway oompanies, wo ma) montion that the 0, B. & Q. Company furnish frco transportation from Turner Junction to Aurora aud roturn, for the mournera and frionds, and sympathizo sincorely in the common loss of & good and faithful sorvant, e PERCENTAGE FOR REDEMPTION. At the roquest of the Comptroller, the Councly Finance Committeo, yestorday, fixed the follow- ing rates of percontnge for the redemption of proporty sold for taxes, The law glves the power to imposo n tox of 26 por cont im- mediatoly, but it will be scon by the following table that tho Committoo took tha provailing finncinl complications into considoration, and mado genorous roductions : Taxes of 1873, Ta Noy, 10, 1872 From Nov, 10 to Dec 1, 187} Trom Dec, 1, 1873, to Jau, 1, 1874 ¥rom Jun, 1, 1874, to Fob, 1, 1874 After which Taxes of 1 To Noy, 16, 18 From Nov. 16, Trom Jan, 1, 1874, Tho Committee adjourned. — e RUBBER COATED IRON TUBE, PARUAL TRON WORKS, TASKER IRON WORKS TRILADELPHIA, A, NEW CABTLE, DEL, Per cent, o2 7] ESTABLISHED 1831, MORRIS, TASKER & CO, ~ VULCANIZED RUBBER-COATED IRON TUBE. WORKB AND OFFICE, WAREHOUSE AND OFFIOE, Fifth & Taskorsts, Phile, No, 16 Gold-st., Now York, Ofco 29 Peinborton Square, TOBTON, MAGS. Warohouse aud Offleo, TITUSVILLE, TA. PIILADELPRIA, Juno, 1673, We dosiro to call tho spocial attention of the publie to ‘VOLCANIZED RUNDER-COATED IRON TUNE. Also, all tho various I'ittings required in conncetion “with samo, under FINLEY'S Patont, which wo havo beon tosting-with entiro succoss for tho past two yoars, and are now ready to place on tho markot, thoroughly satisfied that whorover 1t may be futroduced for tho passage of matural wators, olther hot or cold, its morlts will bo acknowledgod over olthor Galvanizod Iron or- Load Tubos, which are now extonsivoly usod for such purposo, and to which, In many lozalltios, decidod projudice exists. Tho absoluto indostruotibility of Vuloanized Rubber—also its purity {or the purposo to which woadapt it, is so woll known that comment is unnccossary. Wao_nj ntter tro A oSSR S L the, ot honit teat tho artiole far u T i 1] tubo and Hetings, tho ssmo an for. calvantzod & subjeot {0 tho miost lboral trado dis. counta. i "Wa fira nlso_propared to supply **tongs " dosigncd os- pectay o s iiclo, S et i can' 0 orowed wp to ‘?A‘:‘knl%u “’;lhumll lr‘:furlnx l"l)m l:un:flnfl; & sour ordor, © Tospoctil MURRIS, TABKER & CO. Jaues 0. Boor, TrowAs 1. G 3 BOOTH & GARRI] A8 L GRnET, Laboratory for Practical and Annlytical Chomistry, and {21 Chant.kt., TRoar of 8t. Stephon's Churoh, Tenth: ‘Tolow Markot, e S fat DHILADELPHIA, Feb, 13, 1670, or & Co,, Dhlladolphis, 5 oliavo mado n caraful ‘sxamination of sour rubber-coated fron pipe, in order to detormino ity Torlatanco to hieat and cold, to steam, natural wators, and have ovon oxtanded our roscarchoa o ncids, nikall,' end g gas, Wo mny monthun that tho coating fa & shinilar compound to that constituting guina for Lolding asiificinl tooth, excopt that yours containe no morcury. 1t will boar high'dogroo of huat, overdX 3 Fahraniicit, an might bo {nforred from its having boen preparcd ab abovo 3009, 1t wasnot affoctod by bolling for sovoral hours in Schuiyiliil wator, Olty s passod through 1t for about theae days appearad to liavo ho affeot on ity Tho rubbar contln rosletod firmy earbonic asld wator, Tuoderstaly dilute sulpturisand murintioaciis, and caus: o potasn solution. - Holutions of meutral sallh havo 5o actlon on it. Sinico the rubbor coating exhibitod such firm rosistance toncid, ikall, salt, and fieat, it Is cloar that it will offee astill s'rongor reslstance to all natural watore, in which somo of tho abiova Ingredionts are found in & less oxag- gorated, 1. e. in o mare diluto state. In find, wo congratulato you for findingn ooating for fron tubes, and articlos of iron gonornlly, which 1 36 un. usually rosistant toany of tha usual agounts of tho chemisf and to those ordinary agonts which do affect Lron conte ‘wilth othor mataorials Mosars, Morrls, Task: DEAT Sria: W als, ina groator or losa dogroe. Ro- spect(ully yours, BOOTH & GARRETT, NEW PUBLICATIONS. Tnunease Success of Ditson & Co.’s New Col- Iection of Orgun Nusie, entitled “THE ORGAN ATHOME.” No Musical Home Completo without it, for it cuntaliis over 200 selectious of tho most popular music of tho day, woll areangod for the Read, Parior, o, gan. lontatns ovarything whioh.s’so-callod ** popalars —Molodios of tho dry, marchos, waltzes, voluatarios, varl. atlous, teanscriptions of the host sacrod airs, goms of Mozart, Schurnnn, &c.; du faot, tha bost of all music from Beothovon's Adsgios to Sirauss' Danuba Waltz. ¥imsr edition sold in two weoks aftor publication. and FOURTR now roady! Prico, $3.60 Boards; $5 Cloth, Unpnralleled Success of Ditsou & Co.’s GEMS OF STRAUSRS, ‘Which contalns literally the goms of Strauss' Waltzos, Mezurkas, &c., and is to.day the most popular musio book in Amerisa—ovor 2,000 coplos, haviug bocn sold in Omonths. Price, §2.60; in Oloth, 3. Great Sale of THE STANDARD. This fimlt Ohurch Music Book, by L. O. Emerson and 1L, . Palmor, has double the merit, and is likely to havo doubla tho eslo, of common books by ono composer. Tho works of cither gentloman havoe sold by the Hundred Thousand, and the STANDARI will continua to be called for until nvog Cholr, Stuglog Class, and Conven- tion aro supplied, Price, Bl,50. PUBLISHED BY Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. Ohas. H. Ditaon & Co., 711 Broadway, New York, LYON & HEATLY, CHICAGO. On October 1 was Published The New Quarterly Magazine. Price, 2s, 6d, A High Olass Lit Snolal Poriodioal, Th Lavgiste Magatine BouIRUed. Tnoror moss spmulots Sfories, by ltminant Wrirars, in onch Numbor, Authon e Wotks of 'T'ravol and Blography, and Artioies ‘on lop- fca of Gonoral Intorcat, Contonts of Firs Number: Trav. els In Portugal—Our Nozt War—Olivia Tempost, o Novol; by dolin Dangerfiold, author of **Graco Lulmas~Rabo! Jalss & Oritleal ibgraphy-—A piritualistio” Soauco— Tiorsos and Itidors—Giulla Voasonn: a T Aunual Subsoripticn, payable in advance, ?!.75: post. frpa to sy part of tio oliod Staton and Oandas, Landon: WARD, LOOK & TYLER, Patornoater Row. COMMISSTON MERGHANTS. (rain, Dressed Hugs? i Comutry Produce, ‘Who desire to consign their prop- orty to n prompt, sate, and roliable Comumission House, should corre~ spond with McWILLIAMS & CO., 159 South Water-st. Shipping Taga furnished on applieation, Teollubiy markut quotations furlshod trice & weok to ountomora, JHE¥ER To: Any old-ostablished Houso in Ohtonga. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, $5 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR SALR AT TRIBUNE OIFICE. AMUSEMENTS, KINGSBURY MUSIO HALL, Olark-at., oppastto Shornan Houso, ONH WEEK ONLTY, Commencing Wednesdny Evening, Oct. 20, Positivoly the Inat appenrance In this clly, prior to tholr roturn to.Japan, of (ho GREAT ROYAL YEDDO JAPANESE TROUPE, Qonaiating of lxtasn Star Ariata from tho Imporial Thon- tro, Youd. Tl nly onripniy whiol ita find the honoe of o) mlrlpk Loforo tho Mikado, tho presont Monarch nf . Lrico ot acdinisslon, 80.ota, [tosorvad Hantr, 7 ote, Hoats can b reourad at tho Box Otioa nf 11atl throo days fnavdvaucs, Doors open at 7:( 'clock, Dorforiie ango oounncnods at B o'olook, | Hatnriny, Grand Matinoa at3o'olock. J. O, BARCUS, Manniur. UHAS, i, RIEAD, Gon'l Agent. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, AN ENTIRE OGIIANGI OF BILL, This aftarnonn and night, positively last twopesform. Ancosof Anna Uora Mowatt's boauti{ul Play of contoni. poranoous sosloty, entitiod FASHION ; OR, LIFE IN NBW YORK. With b 1ful it 1d n suporb cast, oL BT L Racloty Dra by Xrod Marsdon, lisq., entitiod UI.DI{DH. M'VIOKER'S THEATRE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, z URDAY by MATINEE, MISS NEILSON Will spponr as PAULINE in Bulwor's Play, THE LADY OF L'YONS. OLAUDI MELNOTTE. ... veeaesess MR, J. O'NEIL. Monday, MISS NEILSON as ROSALIND. MYERY OPERA HOQUSE. Monroo-st,, botwoen Doarbori aud Stato. vl olim 'EI_IgBmhla's Hifirels, FUNNY MOKES IN A FOG. Pootry of Motion-—Nowcomb, Mackin, and Wilson Marimony, Maator G, Divonpari ln Geran Spociitios) Rlng's Honrd tho Nows, Woman's Sullrage. - Every ovon- ing and Saturday 0. Iid Marblo's Local Burlesque of GUY k t [ MAREOVRITNG. ACADEMY OF MUSIO. ‘To-night Grand Double Bill'and Inst night of CARLOT- TA LEOLERCQ, MASKS AND FACES, AND OUAPTAIN KYD, Tho Bold Buccancer, ‘This aftornoon—AS YOU LIKE IT. HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE, Cornor Haisied and ilarrison-ats, LAST NIGHTS OF OHARLES McEVOY' ORIGINAL HIBERNICON, And now Comedy, ontitled the BANTRY BOY. Mati. noo at 3 o'clook. Admisslon to Matines, 26 ots.; Ohil. dron, 10 ots. GLOBE. This atternoon 3, svening at 8 o'olock, T. J. L. A CE:L Goorge Francla Traln, in ERIN A-CHORRA, Monday—-AMY BTONE. GENERAL NOTICE. RICHARD HIMSELF AGAIN, DIOK YATES, hinving locatod himsolf at 188 laxt Mad" 1800-at., wishos fo inform his friends and the publio gon- orally that o will open at 11 &, m., Nov. 1, with & liuo lunch, to bo continued through tho day aud ovoning, 4l cholce ssaortniont of Liquore snd Olgara an fiaad: Vory rospoctally, DICK YATES and DICK IRVIN, OCEAN NAVIGATION. ‘NEW YORK TO CARDIFF, BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Other Points in England and Wales, Tho South Wales Atlantlo Stomnship Uompans's now firat-class Steamships will sall from Pounsylvania Rail- road Whael, Jorsoy Cif PEMBROK Lisiaees. NoY. 16 ‘T'heso steamsbips, built expressly for the trado, aro pros vided with all the Iatost improsomonts for the comlortand coaveulonco of Cabin and Steerago Passongors. First Cubla, 880 cusroncy; Second Cabln, 865 ourroncy: Stoer- oo, S cursenioy: propaidiicoragd cortilcaton froim Gar- altt, $453. "Draits for £1 sud upwards, Xor furthor particulars, apply in Cardli, at the Com- ‘pany's Oflices, No. 1 Dock Chambers, and ih Now York to ARCIUIBALD BAXTER & CO., Agonts, No. 11 iirondiyay. NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. Saillng from New York for Quoonstown and L 0z QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL, from Fiors 4§ and 47, North Ltivor i iieke U160 Curroney. e n Tickets, and S ) ) . HTEERAGE PASSAGE, 32, fl“n‘lmtfi- Passengors booked 1o or from Gorman and Beandina. vian points at low ratos. ‘T'ho Steamships of this lino aro the lnr;‘losl 1n tho trade, Drafts ou Great Britaln, Ireland, and the Cor llilioln. s u WILLL\I% Mi\‘(‘]':\[l:’ls’l‘}} N % on'l Wostorn Agent Northeast comr Olaske and Randolplvata. (opposita new Salling twice a wook trom Now York, and carrylng pas. congors 10 all parts of Great Britain, Ieland, Goptisoatal Turopo, and tha Maditerrancan, r ; Sitoor- age, British aud Irish porte east, #30; wost, 332, ' Conll- nontal ports samo as athor rogular lives, Al payable in U. 5, aterancy Anply for toll infamaiton at tho Com- s oftiges, No. owling Green, New York, snd N, E, Somer Lasallo nad Madisoy star, Chicago. HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agenta. ‘STATE LINE. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BEL. FAST AND LONDONDERRY. ‘Those clogant now stonmors will sail {rom Plor 86, North River, foot of North Moore-st., as fallows: Wodneaday, Nav., 13, Wednosday, Nov, 2, +Wednosday, Doo. i0. And Mtornate Wednasday thoreaftor, taking pas. 200g0ra at {hrough raton to all garta of Great Britain and Troland, Norway, Swodon, Denmark, ‘and Gorinany. eafta for £1an a g}: Trolght o;lpélll:nflv applyta AUSTIN BALDWIN & o AEOR T WARLE, Genoral Weat Clark. Agont, Sficao. ALLAN LINE MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSILIP CO. 22 TULL-FOWERED FIRSTOLASS STEAMERS, 1, Londondorry, and Glasgow, Tri-wockly ta and Toone et (Bartiord 12 wintarse Also, Torsatthily toaad from Ballinora, calling at Quiension, Halllex, ""Vor passago, froliht, or any nformatlon, apoly to LLAN & CO., Agents, 72 & 74 LaSalle-at. RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL, AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS RXPLANATION OF REFENENOR MATKA.—{ Baturdayas soplds Bundey oxcopioi, Mondny oxcoplod. 1 Az rivo Bunday at8:00n, . § Daliv, NICHHOAN CENTRAL &CREAT WESTERN RAILROADS Depot, Soot af Lake ay, ot af Tyeentyaecond-st, kel agice, 81 Clark ef;, sor Handolpiiy and b Canal-sf,, corner A Arrive. Mafl (¥la matn and afr lina)., Day Bxpressuoo,. "agkeon Aocommy 10:39, . f i B30 . mt, 2o ! | Va:a0n, m QRAND NARIDE AND PRNFWATEL Horning ixpeon 5 Night iExprom,, 7,000, m,| 8:00p, m 19310 p, m.{ ‘6008, m, TENLY 0, WENTWOILTH, General Pasaongor Agoiite CHICAZO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicag, Kansas City and_Deneer Short Line, vla Lo ant, o, and Clicaga, Springfeld, Alionand St I Through Lne, Unfon Jigpat, West Side, mear Varlison- bridge, _Ticket Ofices : Al Depot, and V) Handolphest, Teave, | Arrive, Kansas O, i, w1, Kanras Ol Lonlslana, Ao, Fast 15k, via o Loutelana, Sfo! Main Ling Fx. vin Jacksonvillo lang, Bo.. ® 9:308, m, [* A:10 p. m. I W . . an.[* 810 p. . . M. §:i0n, n, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & Sf. PAUL RAILWAY. Union Depoty corner Mullsonand. Canal-sins; 1iciet Ofice 63 South Claricat., opporite Sherman House, and at Dejot, Leave, *9:30 8, m. il and 1T o[ 6:00 p, m. Milwaukooy 8, Pl & $inoan: olis Night BApross...sssesssssit0:00 0 mi Arrive, |t 6:508. m, "11:008, m. *4:15 p. m, CHICAGD, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILROAD, Depota~ivot of, Lukest,. Indiana-av., and Slxteenthest,, amit Canal and Sixteenthests, Ticket vfices, No, 09 Clarke oty Grand Pacific Holel, and at depots, Arrivs, * 8:00 p. m. Matl and Tixpros Ottawa, Biroai Dubuque & Bloux Paolfio Fast Line, Kanaas City, * 3336 b 1. |+ 35 p, m, 8il6 K- m. ¢ for Omalia, . Loavenworth, Ai Moridota, Aurora Bassongor, .. Aurors Passonier fi-’: i ubuquo & SionxOlty 2x '8 Nigtt Kap, for Oain; Clty, Yoavonworth Ottawa & Texas Kxpros Ex, Bund; 0 p. ni. JEx. Baturdsy. 1Ex, Blon ILLINOIS CE'lNTRAL HAILROAD. Teare, Arrive. * 738500 m. 50 0 Hyde Park and Oak Woods 11340 Park and Oak Woads (») Runs to Ubampaign on Saturdays. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. City afices, corner Randolph and LaSalle-sts., and 75 Canale corner Nadfson-st a Pactfic Fast Lin @ Dubuque Day E: 5 Mazguott % p. . 8 St Paul Kxprossees 49350 B e a--Dopot corar of Wolls and Kinzls 2 D S A AR O P, Agent COLORADO, KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. Spocial Inducemmeninr eoud Rov Mot A, T. & Bt FoR R, comente: Grog NEMWEDES, doat Awee CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Devot, corner of VanIuren and Shernan-sis, Ticket ofice, Grand Faclfic Hotels Leave, o0, 2muhl.bununw'lhlikuhlmn Ex| ortt Accommodation, Night Express, Lonvanwarths Brosn T A, m, LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Deoty Van Burencat., oot a7 LaSalle ket oficer, Soot ar o Te! northicest corner Clark and Randolpheats,, and southiest corner Canal and Madison-s Arrive, Aail, vis Air Lino and Maln Lino| *536p.m Bpoclal New York Lxpross, via Air Line. Atlantio Expross, Night Expross, via Main Lina, EifpartAccommodation.. Bouth Chicago Accommodatio PITYSBURGH. FORT WATNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. Doy 1 Pagtic Bap Lin Valparaiso Accommodailon. INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. the G Central Railroad Depot, t racat, e oot o e et Tiokes e 15 ol 1., near corner Clark; 75 Canal-st,, corner Madison;. % at Hlinofs Central CHICAGO, ., Lasalleat,, sorner Washington, anid Depot, Teave Ohloago..... 80 8. m, 1§ 8:45p. m. 4. m., 8:85a, m,, and Tralns arrivo at Chlcagoat 7 740 p, m. PENS. HARISON, BRADFORD & COS STEEL PENS. Bpoolal attention called to the woll-known numbers, B5OG---75---28---20 & 22, ‘actory, Mt. Vernon Office, 75 John. SCALES. FAIRBANKS® STANDARD SCALES OF ALL BIZHES, FATRBANKS, MORSE &00 111 AND 118 LAKE-ST. Y. GETTYSBURG WATER. CGINT T Y SE G KATALYSINE WATER—Tue Gmeat MEDICINE OF NATUne, Tudorsed by the Highest Medical Authoritios, Rostores’ Muscular Iowor to the Paralytls, Youthful Yigor to tho Agad, and Dovolops tho Young atn Critioal criod; Dissolves Calcull and ©* Chalky” Doposita: Cires Gout, Riieumatiam. Dyspovaia, Nouralgla, Gravol, Dia- Dotos, Disenscs of tho Kiducys, Livor, aud Skin, Abdon. inal Dropsy, Obronla Diarriicea, Canatipation, 'Asthma, Norvousnoas, Bloeplessuoss, Genoral Dobility, and noarly overy class of Olironio Disgase, Pampliota’ containin Tistory of the Spring and ‘Testimontals {rom Modical J d Divtingaiand Citi; 1Y BIOS Y Goneral 19“{‘1 . fium Front-st., Philadelpbia, Pa. For salo HAAOK, STEVENSON & REID, MEDICAL. thunn nnd Bronchitly offootually rolovad by the i M 1 Rioat. fearial atlaok o thma, Lord Dunsany had soarcely suoked tho Datura “Tatula lor more than a minuto or.s0, whon the symptoms 2batod, And {u teu minates moro bo'was rolluved woudor, fully. ‘e told g ho had usod 1t for years with the most perfoot sucocoss, ‘ortainly the inhalation had tho most inagioal offect I over witnos: Dr. J. MoVoagh. * linve nover kuown an instance in N taliied."—Gonl. Aloxandor. Hold as tabaceo, in tins, #3 olgara and cigarottos in boxes, aud as pastition for in- lintaffor o, buton; by Bavor &'dlure, 15 Now Tomd straot, London; and all_choimtste, dmgallll, and storo- koopors throuafiout tho Btatos and Ganada, AVOID QUACK DOCTORS LNOLOSE ETAMP FOR CIRQULAR, Address LAWSON & CO., 141 South Suvonth adolplia, na w. » Phils FOR SALE, TO PEIYSICIAINS. s undurstguod, desirous of ohuuglng hia roaldenco, offerusuplondid opatg tan tBoraugh uild wotbvo plyalt etan, Wonld want to soll a_splondid komo, with overy: thiuiy compluto, lbrary sud medicinus. "Has & tasiic raoticn of $4,000 pos yoar, {n a boautifal' towi of B0k {ue ubitauts, with tho advan! agosof 8 raliconds, clurcl sohvole, £o. { ity & word, all to mako & homo dallghtiul. Inrga pietion of the putchaso munoy oan sowain ou lor- oty and upan tmo o Uit Purchavar, Kor wny inforua. Hloh aidroks D, 3, 0 ALLEN, Wathaugton, Tu MEDICAL CARDS. DR. C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, 277 and 279 South Clark st., corner Van Luren, Ohieago, it duwelt kuown by uh'nm\urgr tho papers that r. 0. alow 18 tho oldost, sstabiishod physfolan in 3 hn’lng dovoted TWENTY YlCA]lg’\)l-‘ HIS LTFE fu por- footing romedien that will curo positivoly ail cascs of Ulllfl’Nlu AND SPECIAL DISE, S in both soxos. ARATE PARLORS for ladiss and gentlonien. Call. CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL. Ad- drosn all luttors, with stamps, to Dr, O, BIGELOW, 207 and 279 Bouth Clark-st. i L. SO D, 113 W, MADISON-ST., OUICAGO, (a rogular graduate in modicino), troats ail Okronio Diteasos, of hoth roxos. Curea guarantood. ALl Female Ditlicultlos treatod with sucoess. Bodicinos furnishied. Consultation freo. A Look on special dissasus, eiroulars, o, for marrid folki —freo for two stamps, All lottors contidontial. Dr. TOWVY NSO I, 183 SOUTH OLARK-ST, Continues to cure all Ubronlo, Norvous, and Vrinary Disonsos of both soxes, and may Lo conil all, sultod, personally or Ly mall, freo of ol ditioultice troated with suc 11in Modic ladivs aud gontlomon sent froo NO CURE! Dr Kean NO PAY 1! 3060 South Olark-st., Chicago, porsonally o by mall, Moy bo coutidontially consultel tree of clinrgo, un ull chironic or hervona disersos, D1t o+ KISAN in tha only phyetolar fn the elty whawac: rants cures ur o pay. Groon Buok, Dlustratod, b ovats Mathey Coylus’ Capsules, Usod for ovor twonty years with great wucerss by th piysloiuns of Paris, Now York and London, havo baci )A]mml ‘supurior (o sll othors fur the prowpt cure of all dis hargos racont or of fong atanding, vt by OLUN & UL, 1 Rua Raslne, Paris. éL?.'i'i.’;’ ‘Devitats througliont tha Unitod Statos, DR, A, G. OLIN, 352 Wubash-av. it oatabllshiod physloian lu tho eity | fhe Eflfl!fin&fif l&'t"‘i%'n(-?x'u i dribary iy e ), tirg rosult ul oarly indiscret o > oo Dosttivoly gurad, 11 Tatu work uablatalog yto 1 Biarry, oo of oarge, s