Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1873, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE : SATURDAY, COOK GOUNTY TAXES, Interview with Mr., James P. Root, County Attorney. The County Robbod of $175,000 a Year by tho * Grab” Law, Reasons for Believing the Law to " Tave Been Repeated by Sub- , Soquent Legislations Of $260.000 Sohsol-Tax Paid by the County, Only $145,000 Is Returned. Poor Prospect of Collecting ''nx- .« €8 under the Increased As- sessment of 1873, Complionted and Bxpensive Meckinery Required by tho Revenue Law, Roportor—I have como to interslew you abont tho. * grab law™ and tho Slato assossment for 1878, nud as to tho prospecls for the colloction of taxes. Oounty Attornoy—Well, Lnm willing to bointor- vlowod if T can give any information of beuefit to any one, although the subjoet of nssessmonts ia golting o littlo stalo with me. What do you, trant to know ? R.—I would like to know momothing of tho provislons of tho grab law, 8o ealled, aud how it offocts tho tax-payers of this county, and what tho prospeets aro for ita ropenl, nud whethor any stops nro being Laken to test ite conwtitution- ality, A—Well, you will find tho act in the publio Inws of 1800, It was gotten up for tho purptea of compolling the poople of tho whola tato to construct railronds in tho contral nud southern countios, It is o vory ingenious pioco of mechanism, aud does great orodit to ils origi- nator. I believe itto bo unconstitutional, for two ronsons: First, becruso it iy an indirect modo of taking monoy outof the Hinto Tronsury to pay private and local indobtodnass ; and second, be- énumo it violntes the principles of laxatioh of tho Constitution,which preseribes that ovory por- #on sbnll pay a tax in proportion to his or her property. Hore i tho act, You can examine it for youraelt. [QIR.—Will you briefly explain tho oporation of tho not ? A~Beo. ‘1 provides that whouever any county, township, clty, or town hias or may crénto 6 dobt in aid of railronds, it ehall bo tho duty of the Btato Trensurer to place to tho eredit of such county, ote., anuuslly, for ton years, all the Stato (taxes collected and paid into tho Btato Tronsury on the increasod valuntion of the taxablo prop- (erty of such county, otc., over and abore tho as- .8osament of 1868, excopt school-tax and the 3- ‘mill tax,—s0 that if, for oxample, Pike County was nssoswed _in 1808 $1,000,000, and In 1873 2,000,000, the Stato tax on $1,000,000 would bo regorved by the State I'rensuror to the crodit of Pike County as s fund to pay the indobtodness ©of Pike County on railrond subseriptions. Sce. 1 provides, in addition, thut all the Stato toxes, excopt school and 2-mill taxes, collected on all the property of nny such rail- rond in any such county, ote., shall likowiso bo credited fo such county for a like purpose, The second section requires these railroad bonds to Lo registored in tho Auditor's ofiico. Beo, 4 requires the Auditor to ascertain an- nually tho nmount of Interest duo and accrued on the bonds, and from the nmount to deduct the smount placed to the eredi of such county, ote., and from this busis he detormines tho rato of inx nocessary to bo colloctad to puy tho bul- anco. By Seo, 5 the Stato is made tho cuw- todinn of tho funds, nnd holds them for the purpose of puying tho intorest and principal. Sec. 9 of tho nct is as follows: “'The Stato Auditor, from tho total value of all Erupurl)' in tho Stato, aftor the same shall have been oqal- ized by the Stato Board, shall deduct the amount of the said incronscd valuation of the taxable property sbova tho valuation of tho yoar 1868 in such counties, townships, incorporated citios, nnd towns a8 may be eutitled to the bonefit of this net, and the taxes upon which are herein directed {o be oredited to counties, townships, citios, and towns, and upon the amount. remain- ing he shall causa to be collecled such a per cent as shall bo suficient to pay the ap- proprintions ond othor ‘domands mpon tho Treasury due to the end of each fiscalyear ; and the same per cont shall also bo collectéd on said inereased valuation above the valualion of 1868, and applied as herein provided.” 'Iho of- feot of this act is to withdrw, for a local purposo, & Inargo amount of proporty from State zaxation, and thoreby increasq the rate for Stato purposa on the baluico, R.—How docs tlis grab law affect the tax- payers in Cook County ? A.—~I am not aplo to tell the amount. Of courno, it materiully increuses our Stato ta: “Tho exact amount conld be aseertained by a cnl culation, huving /s the busis tho valuation of 1803 in thoso countios, tho vslustion of 1878, the total of tho wholo Stato, and the amount of np{:xoprlmun for Btato purposes, it,—Whnt proportion of ‘tho State tax daes ook County puv . A.—Tho total valuo of the Stato, as oqualized by tho Stato Board, is, in round numnbors, 151,500, 000,000, aud of Gook County, 2306,000,000, or ubout one-quarter of the whole, so 'that, ns T wupposo, Cook County pays annually about once fourth of tho interest of the local railroad in-~ debteducss of those countios, . —What is tho awount of this railroad indebt- eduoess ? A—L om nob ablo to state. My best recollectionis 1t is somewhero from 10,000,000 to $18,000,000, but if it is 10,000,400 'the umonnt of intorest at 7 por cent would be $700,- 000, one-quartor of which is 175,000, which wotld be about our shura. 1 R.—How long will this conditlon of things continuo ? A.~—By the torms of the act it will expiro in 1879, 1" aw, howover, perfectly satisfied in my own mind tht.tho grab-law is roponled. Sec. 9 of that uctrequires theAuditor to do- duct tho amount of the oxcoss of valuation over 1808 in those counties, nfterall the values in tho Btato havo boen equalized in nccordanco with the provisions of * An act to amend tho rovouuo luwg, and to establish a State Board of Tqualization of Assessment.” Approved March 8, 1807, The balanco ix the amount on which all Btato taxes wero to bo asscssed, Now, tlio act of 1867 is_oxprossly roponled by tho last section of tho Roveuue luw of 1872, so that it is now 1mpossible for the Anditor to make the deduction undor that act, The reventie lnw doos not provido for auy reduction. It estub- lighos a difforont Btate Board, The old Btate Board simply equalized, while tho new State +Board not only equalizes, but nlso nusepses dl- zectly a large proportion of the proporty of ‘the * Btate, It is altogether & difteront Bomd, Now, how can tho Anditor deduct pursuant to an et reponled 7 Ho las 1o other authority, Yet ho nssumes to de- duot tho excens from the equalized and assessod valuation by tho prosent Board, Whore is tho suthority forthis ? tho old law being repoaled, and tho now law not suthorizing it But the terma of the now law are oxplicit, Bee, 114 iu aa follows : * When #aid Board shall havo completed its equalization of nswossmonts for any year, the Ouairmun and - Secrotary shull cortify to tho Auditor tho rates finaily dotormined by anid Bonrd to Lo added to or deducted from tho listed or nssewsed valuation of each class of proporty in tho .govoral _countios, and 8180 the amounts assessed by said Board; aud it-ghall Lo tho duty of said Auditor, under bhis soal of oflice, to Teport the action'of tho Board to the scvoral County sftor tho adjournmont of said Hourd,” g ‘Ihe moaning of this is, that the proportionato amount for each county shall bo cumfiud to tho Couunty Clerk, Bee, 117 s o followa ‘¢ All rutes of tuxatlon Lioreluafter provided for shall bo oxtondod by tho County Clerk oy tha asyessed valualion of property, as equalized and asoessed by the Slats Dourd of Equalization,” This seclion admita of no deduction, ! Heo, 118 provides that tho Govornor, Auditor ond Troasuror shall aununlly, on tho comple- tion of tha qasessment and equalization of prop- \giiuk finestaln tio rate pos cand royuied ¢ pro- Clorks helmudlnlnly i duen tho nmount of taxen loviod by tho Genoral Asrerhbly." Hora thoro tn no dodnction whntover. Thus favitis olear that tho intention of tho Inw in {hat, on tho amount ns asserscd and ogqualized by tho Binto Board and cortified to tho Cuuu&v Ulorl, tho rato i Lo bo nucortnined and oxtdndod, Tut to show Lthin nors eloarly, I will quote Kee, 128, a8 followa? “* All Btato snd county taxes shall bo oxtonded by the renpective county clorks upon the prop- erty in theiv counties “upon the valuation pro- duced by the m{unlimtum and assessnient of prop- erty by the Stale Joard of ly‘:{lmli:uliml. 2 loro ugain ds no deduction, This of ftwelt nepatives tho nlnth section of the grab-law, ovon without the repealing claune, It provides n dif- ferent modn of equalization and asncsnment by o dillerent bady ; and tho Rovonua Inw oxprossly ays that tho smount a0 ascerlained stnll bo tho nsin upon which the Sinte officors shall ascor- tain tho tax, ‘They mako no deduction from this vatuation, T.—What is {t nbout tho school-tax—ido wo not pay mora of It than wo got bac| .—Ves; tho echool-tax is collocted on the bnsly of valuation and_ dintributed on tho basis of ehildron. Lho_Auditor nscortains tho numbor of children under 21 yanys bf ago, und distributos tho amount nmong the reveral conn- tien in proportion to thoso ehildron, Vaelues in Cool County intcrenne faster than the numbor of childron, 'Tho Stato Lux for school purposes, as provided by nn net of tho presont Uenoral As- sembly, fw' one million of dollars. Wo will puy of thls about 2250,000. I examined tho the cohaus reports the othor day, sud nscertamed tho number of children in tho State nnd in thin rmmti nud, out of tho £250,000 sehool-tax which we will pny, wo _sliall gt bick only nbout 5145,- 000 5 In ofiter words, wo pay somo” $100,000 out more thun wo get back, 1.—Was not tho Inw concorning tho school- tax ohmnged last wintor ? A—It wan. Formetly thoro was n stnudlnF tax of 2 milla, which, undor the incrensed val~ untion of 1873, a8 equnlized by tho State Board, would have antounted to 32,400,000, our shiaro o which would Luve boon 200,000 ; but aa only 81,000,000 is noeded, tho: balaneo would hevo boon o uleo littlo pool todraw from. Our dologation Inxt winter are doserving of grent eredit for (.iultiug tho 2.nill mchool-tax re- pealed. Had 1t not boan, we should now bo pay- 1 carly £300,000 more than wo should got I.—How about tho incrensed asscssmont for 1878 7 What will bo ita offect on tho payment of taxes? A—1 do not n\!lici¥ntu the paymont of taxes with any dogree of cheerfulnoss. So far 08 the taxos on real ostate aro concerned, therg i but little cbaneo for cscapn, | Out of €1,200,000 county loxes last yonr, Judgmient way rofused on only 137,000 on real fate. Fho most nsutisfefory tnx is on por- sonal property, ‘Pho Assessor Ib requirod to fix the values ns of the 1st of Any. 'T'ho Collector fiflfl to his work in January following, and huu- reds of peraous who are assessed in May eithor eannot be found or have no property ta fovy on. Somo mako roburns of all thelr proporty. Othors do not, and theta is alwnys complaint about the porsonal {ax. ‘o publlc niwags lose largely on aceount of it, and this notwithstanding tho Col- lector Iy nrmed with all tho power of a Shorift with an excention. R.—What s to bo tho result of taxing tho capital atock of corporations ? A—Thint i5a question weo are now waiting for the Circult Court to answer, So faras the legal question 18 concorned, I haye no opinion to give other than that [ gave in tho srgumont. Au to tho pragtical purt of tho quostion, I have always thought & lody so remote as tio -State Bonrd wero 1ot compotont to fissess property, Ikuow of one [nstance whero s little drug-store on_Stato streot happeued to bo incorporated, and complained to the Cotnty Bonrd of thelr as- sessment. Tho Board, after invosligating tho caso, ascortnined that the corporation hud bub « fow hundred dollars’ worth of proporty; yob the Stato Bourd, under the Revenuo lnw, fesessed the capital stock of this same corporation at Jorty-seven thousand dollars. R.—How doeg the present Rovenue law differ from tho old ns to tho Stato tax?. A.—Tho differouce is this: Undor the old law tho_State tax was extended on the valuation 1 equalized by the State Bonrd, whilo the local taxed wero ostended ou tho local nsscssmont, 1 tho nsscssmont was fairly oqualized boe tweon tho soveral counties, it could make no dliforonco with us here, as to Stato tax, whother tlio valuntiol wae $1,000,000,000 or 8,000,000, 000, for tho rato would deercase In proportion ns tho valuation iticrenged. Under the present law, all taxes nro lovied and oxtended on the valua< tion ng equalized by the Btato Board, Tho chief difticulty is, that,” whero the valuation fs iu- cronsed, 1hiore is' o groat tomptation to lovy ail tho local taxes possible. The new Gousém- tion fises, in tho «case of coun- ties, o lmit of Tif conts on tho $100, and'all Jocal authorities aro limited in fneurring indobtedness to 6 por cout on tho valuation. If, then, the valuation of thio State increnses, tho capngily to lovy taxes and (o get into dobl in- creasos, whilo tho facilitics for paying do not in- crense in like proportion. R ;-Da you regard tho State Board as n suc- ceu A.—Ido not. Ido mot think it possiblo for mon olected by districts to do justico to tho sub- Jeet in tho Hmited timo thoy havo. They como togothor with no knowledge of valnos, oxcept in thoir own contics, and they underiake to fix vulues of all kinds of proporty in ovory county in tho State. They are required to ntsess the cupital stock of all tho corporations in tho Stato, and it i8 o mero matter of guess. Somo kind of oqualization is necosunry, but it can only bo done by men educated to tho busi- ness, aud who bave bofore them reliablo infor- mation, A Board of threo Commissioners, ro- quired to spond all their timo in ascortalning values from actual sales, would porhaps cstabe Jish ruies which would operato satisfactorlly, oy wonld bo Joss linblo o be projudiced, aud would bo frcor from local influoncos. But T Lo~ lieve tho local Asscssors nro bettor quuniified to judge of tho value of property, stocks, atc., than uny other ofticor, L.—In thers not Eumnthll:fi in thoRevenuo law lrnga?rdiug railrond property different from thie old v A—Yes; undor tho old law to]lhl? stock whaa ausessed aud tho valuo distributed for pur- Dposes of taxation between tho several counties in pm})urtlonm the number of miles of main track in ench. This was just and fair. The pros- ent lnw is the samo ns to rolling stock, but is differont as to right of way, including track and all improvomenta thercon, tho Inttor boing now distributed ns in case of rolling stock, To illus- trato: Supposo tho Northwostorn shops in Cook County aro worth $1,000,000, aud thero aro in Gook ~ County 80 'mflos' of track. In Winobago County thera aro 80 miles of traclk nnd no shops, ‘The Iattor county would got for purposcs of {wxation just ns much of the £1,000,000 as Cook. . In short, Cook Coun- ty and tlio Olky of Chicago are roquited to keop o Policoand Firo Dopartment, make roads and sido- walks, &o., for tho beuofit' of those shops, yot ‘Winuebngo comes fn and gots an equal amount of benefit. A8 the most valueble improvoments of tho railroads are in this county, yet in this in- dixact way wo contyibuto very largely to kooping :llp the cxponso of governmont in other coun- o1, 1.—Do you intend topropose any changos noxt winter in the Revenuo law ? —No. The Goneral Assembly would 1fs- ton to changos touding tn({mr[sct the machinery for collection, but it would bo useloss to suggest any change in the ‘pn'nciplas of nssesamonta. With imnost mombors “ that hoss' eyos is kot R.—Docs the wachinery work well? - A.—Yes, if kopt in’ ropair; but it is very cumborsoma undoomplicated. The Revenuo In it o third longer than it ought to bo, and tho pooplo will never undorstand it, It requiros {ho greatest cura sud watchfulnoss, and also roquires tho sorvices of flvo men whero two.would do if properly adjusted. It is vory oxpeusive, and de~ mands an army of clorks, R.—Pleage oxpluin thig, A.~Woll, let us seec how many times the dcacriptions of Droperty uvo to b copled. Tako the descriptions in Gock County—thoy fill about cighty-five large record books—they require to be copled : Jlrgt—~For the Asscsnor, -For the Collector, ‘he Colloctor's delinquent rtturn, Xourth—Tho printor's capy, Li/th—Tho County Collector’s return, Sizth—=Tho application for judgment, Seventh—"Tho precept, . l;;i‘nllfll—mt of lots and lauda sold to bo sent to the Augditor, Thus malung eight times theso doscriptions are to bo written, Of courso, the expenses como ot of tho people, in one way or another, 1can't concoive of & more oxpousive system. The coat nlone of printing tho dolinquout tax-list was 18,000, 'I'he cost of collecting thewe taxos can bo reduced to ono-quartor by elmpll(ylx“: the machinery, As it now is, it is barbaroas., Under tho fee system which hud grown up undor the [ old Constitution tho tondenoy was tolncronso the oxpenacy, aud thero wag a conatunt pressuro by County Clerks and othier oflicors on the Goneral Asgombly to add o littlo more work horo, and add a littlo more focs there; and tho prosent Revenue law, instead of putting tho Pruu(ug- knifo to work, lns mulohod tho trco, und thoreby ‘eucouragod tho growth of an army of suckors. —Not over one-half tho usual number of lum- bor camps will Lo in operation on the Peshtigo River, thls wintor, ess timos change for the bettor vory s00m. THEOLOGICAL. 1 Ieunion ol the Four Pheologicat Seminaries nt Evanston . Last Lveniung. A Recoption, a Supper, Addresses, and o Pruine-Moct_lnm An interesting rounion mooting, or botter and moro fu nccordanco with *“tho book " na Intely rovised, an allisnco, of tho four theological tominarics of tho eily, was Lol Inst evoning In Ieck IMall, at Evanston, Theso Seminavies ropresont the four great Evangolleal donomina- tlons, to-wit: tho Daptist, Methodlut, Congroga- tionn, aud Prosbytorian, No mattor how "Mool - ogy was formerly tanght, and what may bavo baon the donominational prefudices, tho timo hus como, In Chieago, at loust, whon tho groat tvuths in tho Chriutian systom aro to bo hold more In common, and the practical uuity of Christinnity demonstrated. Tor this purposo these reunions hsve boou ro- cently instituted, and soveral of thom have boen nuceeasfully held, Tho plan inctudes two or tlireo sueh meotingn durlig tho sexsion, hield in rointion at tho differont sominarien, in which professors, utudonts, and othors aro oxpected to participate, 'Iho meoting last ovening in the Mothodiat Sominary was in overy rospect & usuccess, Quito n number of the profossors and nearly all tho studonts of tho varlous lustitutions, and many of tho citizons of Bvanston, wore presont to on- Joy tho oceaston. THE RECEPTION, Thts eamo first dn tho programmo of oxerolnas, and Josted from 5:30 to 7 p. m., during which {imo the sociel olemeont largely proponderated. As the sessions had been but recontly opaned, many and hoarty wero the greetings of old frionds. New individuals appeared on tha floors, whoso nequaintanco woro tnudo; vavious porsonal oxporionces wore nirratod, and_now and then a ravo topie was disoussed, and so pasyed tho fido” with o1d and young wntit the bell s noubiced THE BUPPER, This consiatod of n substantinl and bountiful gupply of cntables wot on tublos, around which hundreds present wore comfortably soated. The Dblessing was prouounced by tho Rov. George C. Noyes, pastor of the Presbylerian Chiureh at v anston, Tho collbtion wad provided by tho In- dics of tho placo, who descrve groat praiso for Llio generous manner in whick ltiu patt of tho programnio was carried out, Noxt in ordor camo tho speeches, of which thero wora four, by reprosontntives of tho ro- spectivo somiuaries, 'Tho DBaptist inatitutioh was represented by James M. Coon, who spoke on ‘4 THI PERSEVERANCE OF ‘THE MINISTHY." Tho spoakor, aftet quito au oloquant introduc- tion, dwelt upon the appuront eo with which miuisters left tho ministry to which thoy had previously dediented their lives, He coucluded a4 follows ¢ But tho causomust be an increnso of pioty. Au onrnest ministry will bo s persovering ministry. Think of Prul's Joaving tho wministry, or Luther, or Bunyan, or Judson, 8o whon wo all entor congecrafing our whole lives, then will this ovil bo dohoe away fotever. W. J. IleCuno reprosented tho. Mothodist Sewivary, taking for his subject, “*THE FOOLISHNESS OF TRENCHING." Hig closing wordd wero as follows ; 1t is gratifying indoed, to observe how men aro lungering, oft limes unconsciously, for tho simple prenching of tho Cross, aud_how mellow their hearts are to tho touch of love. Thero never hins been o time whon thero was so much to oncourago and fuspiro the Ohristinn minister au tho present, In thisago of intelligonco, what tho poaplo nood aud demand, aro praachora who shall present Ohkiat, with the nid of the knowl- edgo and culturo of the scliools, the obsorvation of ‘men, and the exporienco of lifo, all diatilled into potcer in conrcerntod hoarts, by tho sancti- fying presonce of tho Holy Ghost., ‘Tho Congregational Seminary was ropresonted bE‘I Willinm Gallagher, who had choson for his theme “ THE MINISTER A8 A CITIZEN," Ministors as n class, ho snid, wero apt to bo re- cluses, Tho' tendoney of tho profession is in this direction. But the ministor was o citizon, und as such should perform his dutics, Asa rule thoy did not mingle sufliciontly with ~the groat outsido world, They should observo what way going on, noto carofully tho drift of public opinion, and voto at every electioh. The Lord desus Christ observed tho laws. o paid hig fnxes, aud told othors to oboy the authoritics. Tho sawmo groat principles’ of morality and in- togrity underlio tho pollitical and ccclesiastienl organizntions, Mon who havo been uoted for thelr patriotism, in mouy instances hod boon notod for their piety. Witness Qustnvus Adolphus and Oliver Cromoell, mnto what the Gou!ml ministry hrve done for the abolition of English aud Ameticat slavary? So, t00, thoy arc now working in the groat Tompor- ance movement that agitates tho Jand. ‘Tho ministor_should always buve tho spirit of the noted Ethan Allen,” who, when domanding tho surrender, of Ticondorogn, was asked in whoso npmo, answered, **In tho namo of tho Grent Jeloval and the Continental Congress,” The Prosbytorian Beminary way ropresentod by Georgo D. Marsh, whoso nddress was upon tho ‘* COMEDY OF LITE.” His nddress was quito intoresting ond appropriste to tho general occu wion, Tho addrosses woro intorapersed with music by the quartetto chorus of the soveral in- stitutions. At the oloso of the literary oxer- ‘Who can esti- cises o most intoresting praiso meeting was hold, in which &li joinod, which concluded tho programme of tho hngpy occasion. Tho mext mecting will bo in the” Baptist Seminary next Tebruary. PERSONAL e oy, James Jackeon, U. 8. A, is at tho Palmer, J. D. Kiunoy, of Cincinnati, is at the Palmer. Gen. E. Clark, of Buffalo, is at the Sherman. Dr. M, D, Sonter, of Calumet, is at tho Gard- ner, < i g + T, Davls, of Liverpool, is at the Grand Pa- cifio, Tho Hon, J, L. Pope, of Cleveland, is at tho orman, 'The Hon, E. R. 8awwin, of Boston, is at tho Blerman. The Hon, V, P. Howland, Ontario, Can,, is at tho Sherman, Tho Hon, Zonas King, of Cleveland, is at the Grand Pacifie, The Ton, D, McOlaren, of Cincinnati, is at tho Grand Pacific. ‘The Hon, Oharles Kellogg, of Buffalo, {s nt tho Grand Pacltle, The Hon, Onlob Churchman, of Chester, Pa., is at the Grand Paciflo. A, B, Mullott, Govornmont Architoot, Wash- ington, D. 0., ia at tho Sherman, Samuel Colville, of Now York, agent of tho Lydia Thompson Troupo, is at the Gault Wouse. Jacob Mayor, tho well-known cattlo-dealer, will arrive to-morrow morning from his trip to Europo. 0. Parmonter, Wisconain; John T. McDonald, Milwaukeo, aud Frod A, Garduor, Boston, aro guoats at the Shernmn, W. I, Houncssoy, New York; 1I, Frod Con- noll, Kalamazoo, aud W, A, Dole, Lynu, are reg- {stored at the Garduer, T, W, Forguson and Willlam ananf. Now York; John 8, Kendall, 8t. Louis ; Wolla Cor- roy and E, M, Moffott, Quinoy, are stopping at tho Palnior. At a meoting of the Genornl Railway and Bteamship Ticket-Agonts of New York, Nov. 11, Mossrs, Bwan, Burnham, aud Bascom were ape l)nhllefl to ropresont the Associntion at & moot- ng of Nailroad Managers to bo hold at Chicago on the 10th inat, F. 0. Bué‘d Now York; W. J. MoKeuna, Clovelnnd: 8. Marr, Portland, Mo, ; N, Wilkin- son, Whooling, W, (’u.; Oherlos Kablo, Logans- lm-L 1. Blokoloy, t. Paul; L. Gibeon, San Francigoo ; and A, B, Dickeraon, 8t. Louis, aro among tho arrivala at tho Grand Paciflo, About 100 of tho “ old settlors” cat o superb diunor at tho Becond Baptist Oburch on Thura- dny ovoning. Fifty of them wore over 60 yenrs of ago and twenty over70, Spaschos wero made by tho younger nien of tho party, sud the old gontlomen showed that sgo had not lossened tholr appotitos, G, W. Plumer, of tho firm of Hnmmondb Plumer & Co., died last oveniug, sbout o'olook, at hia rosldence in this city, No, 1003 Indiana avonuo, Mr, Plumor was s gontloman well khown in businosa oirolos, o was a nativa of Now Inmpshire, but has npent his bustness lifo in tho Wost. For uix yeara hio was o resldent of Dotroit, and during that time n mombor of tho Bonrd of Trado of that elty, 1T largo clr- cla of frionds wlll bo shocked to honr of his un- timoly death, Iio was only 97 yonra old. Mr. ]l'lmnm‘ leaves n wifo and one clitld to mourn his o5, IN ADNINAL, Tho Rov. A. B, Bimpson, of Hamiliou, Canada, s been ealled to tho pastorato of the Chosnut Btreok Presbytovinn Church, Lotiaville, tho for- mor parikl of tho Rove Gilbort 11, Robortaun, a¢ o walary of £5,000, Roproxentativo Albert, of Maryland, hns arrtved liers with bis family,mnd ‘established himwelf for tho winlor in tho residonco on the want sido af Tnfayotto Square, fnmmrlyuccnl)iud by Viea-Presidont Colfax, Heprokontative Lloyd Lowndes, of Marylaud, has nlso taken & fine residence to aceupy during tho coming sossion of Congress,— Washington Star, Franlklin Corwin and Indy start for Ohio to- day, whera v, Cotwin will spond n fow days bofore golngs to Washington to nttond_ the wension of Congrows which beging the first Mon- dny in Decembor. Mrs, Col will romatu in Ohio uutil nbout the holidayn, whon sho will Jolt her hushend at the Capital andramain thoro during tho winter.—Oftawa (L) Republican. A movement s on foot in Philadelphin to aloct Col, John W, Fornoy noxt Mayorof that city. g olotion " ywill not tako placo wntil noxt yonr, and thio torm for which tho Mayor will bo choson oxtands until 1877, The proposition nvisen from the fact that Col, Fornes 1n 80 onruustly ongagod it behiaif of tho Contenhial celebration, and not from any politieal favor. Marshnl Bazaine, before ho onlisted s n privato soldior, wae_rojootod from tho mulitary wchool of St. Cyr. Whon ho lind becoma o Mare shal, and wai ‘one day nxum(nluév some cadoty who wero preparing to entor Bt, Uyr, he made grimaco at tho weakness of their replics, No- ticing that ono of tho youths was annoyed by hls partind fufluro, Dazaino uaid: Bah ] dow's tortont yourself about that, They would have nothing fo do with mo at St. Cyr, and yet hore T am all the same.” o montioned tho fact last week of the visit mndo to our uity by our Congresmmaen, Jolu MeNulta, Al that time wo did not know tho ob- l[cut of tho poutlemun’s visit, bub have sinco onrned that ho wis out on an electioncaring tour—feeling nround for tho chances of n second term, o are fuclived to think tho gentloman vieited raihor a cold placo. 'The fact of the businees ig, the pooplo of this conntry huve about concluded to dispenas with tho sorvices of s:xlzly-gxah Congrossmen.—Lincoln (1) Jour- na i John R. Eden, Congrossman-clect from thin distriet, was in tho city yestordny, IIo camo Iero to #oo And take by the hend many of hig \warm supportora bofore lenving for Washington City. * Talking about tho Congrossional grub- gamo, ho informed us that the frst thing ho woiild do whon an opportunity presented itsolf, after outering tho temple of justice, would bo to holp ropeal the infamous act allowing nem- bors to voto just ns much money for strvicon us thoy snw it. Ho enid it wonld Le death to any mombor who would not voto for the re- peal.—Rdgar Conly (1) Gazelle, i e e § LMUSEMENTS, M MOVIORER'S THEATRE, MAX MARITZEKS aRAND YFALIAN 05ema Ly STAR COMBINATION, PAULINE LUCCA MA . LG DL gty TAMBERLIK, Full and Complets Grand Otehestra and Chorvs, Oponing Night, Monday Nov. 17, *73. soxpAy, N ST e Wesks Lucoa. LA FAVORITA. TUESDAY, Nov, 18, Debutol thio Great Nightingalo, LMA DI MURSICA, Whoso porformancos fu Now York and Boston hav ero- atedtho groatout furoro and enthusiasm evor known i America. WEDNESDAY, gy 1 W BULA, DI;, ll];l.‘\'E LUCCA. ¢ sIENOf BB A%, ATORID, ¢ TROV. THURSDAY, Hor. & SEGNG 13 LUCIA DI TLAMMBRM TRIDAY-T1H OPERA NIGUT, BATURDAY-GRAND MATINEI:, Admixslon, $1; cesorved soats in firat baleony, 1 extra; rosorved seats In orcliestra and orchostra circle, 28 oztra. Aduilsslon to socond halcony, 81; resorvod seuts 60 conts oxtr BPECTAL NOTICE—Tho snto of roservod seats for nlght " bopine THIS MONNING at 0: Baser & Cols Musle Storu, curmerof Stato and Monroo-sta. (Palnor Hauso), Ty iCnato Plano usad exclusively by this 3 OIS BON° e otosiroly by this Qompaay, STAR LECTURE COURSE. MUSIO HALL. AT CTHE LAUGH s OLERGYHIAN. TO BE TOLD TUESDAY NIGHT, Nov. 18, In tho Star Courso, by DR CORDOV.A. Buy tickots (his morniny at Janeen, MeClurg & Co.! orat Musio Hall. Roservod Soata 75 conts, Carpenter & Sheldon, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, POSITIVELY LAST TWO PERFORMANOES OF MARY WARNER, This (SATURDAY) Aftornoon and Evening. On Bondas, two Plass—KIND TO A FAULT, aod THE POST OF HONOR. UNION PARK OONG'L CHURCE. DE CORDOVA, WILL DELIVER LIS NEW HUMOROUS LECTURE, In tha Unfon Park Congrogational Churoh, THURSDAY, Nov. 20. Rosorsud Sonta, S ots, For sal Monday, Nov, 17, 8 We U Holmes' Boskstorecnmmaits MoV iokarh: ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LAST TIME, Aftornoon nud Evening, of the Wonderfal ram A WOMAN'S WRONG, ‘With tho cultured and boautifal Artist, RS. F. S. CEEANFRAU, IN THE LEADING ROLE, Monday—Mes, Olnnfrau's Now Drams, from tho Fronch. ALOUSY, MYERS' OPERA HOUSE, Monroo-t., hotwoon Learborn and Stata, Alington, Cotion & Kemile's Minstoels. AN ENTIRE OHANGE OF PROGRAMME—Firat ol of tho. highly Musiont, 5 T Bur- Tonae, by Tod. Alabloy snistog >tionals Trastcal Hur. GUY MANEUVERING, or Mysterious Moy Morrilogs Bobby Noweamb, Mackin and Wilson, Billy Ttco, Mas tor G, Davonport, Lrnest Lindon, Willism Arlington Bou Gotton, uud J. It. Kumbia'in Now Spoclaltios, avory ovening aud Saturiag Atatineo, \ Look aut for OUt BELLES IN THE KITOHEN, M'VIOKER'S THEATRE FAREWELL OF MISES RIENLLSCOIN. POSITIVRLY HER LASY APPEARANCE, Saturday Matinoo at4 o'clack, MISS NEILSON as LADY TEAZLE, Baturday NI . MISS NEIL. giurdny Night—THE HUNOHBAOK, M1 Monday—MARETZEK'S OPERA TROUPE. “THE ENGLISE GOVERNESS IN SIAM.” MRS, LEO%EOWENS Wilt Looturo FRIDAY & , Nov, 14, at tho Fourth valle i P, S " Alaw, o BAT. s Oliristfan Vnlon bioti GLOBE, POPULAR PRIOES, —Aduiavion, 50 ol foata, Thota, Dileony 3 oty @u'l{c'i'\"flfl 4 Xfffl 1 P ’ i I Kvon. 8 v'glock, Tl NG N 5 t~LAURA Liloy, HAZARD, * Mondsy " nox DAVENPORT BROTHERS. THEIR BUPKRIORS FOUND IN JTACOBS BROTEERS, op 2 tho ufllfl' &no:,nlm\fuuky' Block, sorner Olark RUBBER COATED IRON TUBE, PABOAL TRON WORES, TABKER ITON WORKR PUILADRLEINA, PA, HEW UASILE, DED, ESTABLISIIED 1821, MORRIS, TASKER & 00, VOLCANIZED RUBBER-COATED IRON TUBE. WOTKS AND OFFICE, WANENOUSE AND OFFIOR, Fifth & Taskor-sta, Phile, No,16 Gold-st,) Now York, Ollico 20 Pomborton Squaro, Warchouso and Offico, HOSTON, Masa, TITUBYILLE, PA. _PILADELTNIA, Juno, 1873, ‘Wo desiro to enll 1ha apocint attentlon of the publia to VULCANIZRD RUDIER-GOATED Tox Tone. Also, al tho various Flttings roquirad In connoction with ssme, under FINLEY'S Patent, whick wa havo beon testing with otitiro succoss for tho past two yonrs, and nro now rondy 1o placo on tho market, thorouglilysatisilod that whorevor At ning ho introdueed for the passage of natural wators, oltlier hot or cold, its morits will bo ncknowledged ovor cithor Gnlsanized Tronor Lond Tabos, which nre now oxtensivoly usod for such purposo, and to which, in many toealities, doatdoed projudico oxtsts, Tho absoluto indostructibility of Vuloanlead Rubbpe—also Its purity for tho purposo to which wo ndapt It, fs so woll known that comment is unnecessary. Wao appond a lotter trom the enlcbratod Ohomiats, BUO ‘ll & GARREPT, who havo been kind coough 1o tost the nrtleld for un, ‘I'he prica wil ba tho samo as for_ galvanizai ol Sitigs, Suticct o tho Smose WESrl rado Wn also_propardd to anpply ** tor " nod 03 oIl o e .:‘Jma.'.a'l'\‘u?f’u cna 65 seronsd i te [ ie. l;\lfl‘:llcolh il "l:"" Infuring ’nm L‘nnt‘lll 3 sking your otiors spioutr o * OB easkcne & oo, Jaszs O, Boorry, TroaAs H. GANBETT, BOOTIL & GARRETT, Laboratory for i’mclll:nl and Analytical Chemiatry, 010 et (8L Uhant-st,, Hear of St. Steplion's Ghugoly Tonthsl., below Markot. Tstabiished fn 1834 ULADELIITA, Fob, 12, 1873, Mosara, Morrls, Taskor & Co., Philndniphia, DEatt Stnit: "o liavo mado o earofni examination of sour' rubbor-coatod frun Vipe, In ortlor to Wntering ita roslataaco to hout and onld, L steam, uatural watare, and havo ovon oztanted our roscatatios o neidd, alkall,” nnd burning gas, Wo maey montion that thy cmllnl,’ F! a shetlar ‘eomponud to that eonstituting gums for holding arthicial tooth, llxufi!t that yours containg no mereu; 16 wild boat o' higirdngren of hicat, oversloa Fabitonbielt, i Infecred from ft9 L busn proparedd u‘ by bolling for koveral iyt wator, City pos pusned througli’ it oo diga nphenred {0 havo uw offoct on ity ‘The rllbl!o" nm\limi resistod firmly earbonio aeld wator, modarately dilute sulphiiricund marinticnciie, and caur. 412 pottely solution, Solutions of neutral salté have no actlon on if, Sitiou thaublor contlny bhibitod such fient rosiatanoo Lo aeld, allzali, nalt, oud ficat, t Is cloar_that (£ i offor astill stronger rosistanco to nH natural wators, in whiok somo of the abov fngradients v found In ® jess oxug- Raratod, 1, o. In o more diluto stnte. In fino, wo cangratulate you for ‘tinding a coating for Iéou tubie, antl articles of “iron gonorally, which 15 56 it usually resfstabit toany of tho uaunl rll.;:(-mn of tho chemist, And to thooo ordinary a;ments witich o affoat fron coated with other materials, fua growter op fess doprso. - Ho- epgetfully yours, B0t & aaftitirT. OCEAN NAVIGATION. ATE LINE ST L] . NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BEL. FAST AND LONDONDERRY. Those elegant tiow steamers will eatl from Plor 3, North River, fout of Nurth Mooro-st., as follows: GEORGIA.,,.. Saturday, Nov. 15, PEINRYLVANI Saurday, Nov VIROINIA,... Saturday, Deo, And evory altornate Saturday thereaftor, taking pas- sengurs af, through raten to nll parta ol Groat Britaln and roland, Norway, Sweden, Donmark, nnd Gorany. rafts for £14ud npwards, > &0F frclilit or passnga apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN & ©O0., Agonts, 73 Broudu: ULIL, EAR] ., Ganeral Western Agout, & Clnrkate Chicaito. NEW YORK TO CARDIFT, BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Othor Points in England and Walos, n Tho South Walos Atlantfo Biganiship Uompans's now first-claso Stogmship VIl sall from Pounoylvanin Raile road Whacf, Joi e ro o= nruvomonts fur tho catfortand it img it and Slevrags 48010y, Cabin, 3€0 curreney ; Socond Cabln, St eurroneys Stoor. 3k, 8% ourzanicy ; propald Stverags usrtiicatos from Car. di Drafts for £1and upwards, or particulars, apply v Cardifl, at the_Comn- icog, No. 1 Dock Chambore, and in Now York to ARGHIBALD BAXTER & CO., Agonts, No. 17 Hrondivag, Saflingz trico & wonk frons New Vork, and carrylog pnss aenyor toall purts of Gront Britatny Iroland, Gontiijontal Europe, aud the Moditerraucau. Cabin froi $6b 3 Y5¥1iishh and rish poris nast, K505 wost, 4 1 purts waio o otlior regular 1l wurroncy, Auply for full Inforr piiny's otligey, ‘No. 7 Bowling Groen, Now Yar coruer LaSalloand Madison-sts. , Ohicagn. HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. ALLAN LINE MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. 22 FULL-POWERED FIRST-CLASS STISAMERS. Liverpcol, Londonderry, and Glaggrow. Trlweekly to and from Quebue (Portiund in winter), Also, fortnightly to l;m] from Yaltimore, calling at Queenstown, Halifax, orfalk, ""For passaiie, froight, or nny toformatiou, apoly to ALLAN & COu Autnts, T2 & 74 LnSulle-st, NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSEIPS. NQTION-This Compuny takes tho ik of tsgurnica tn BEOO0 T goly G crcltal” 14 vorile, i pin yasianors (e bost’pomiblo” quaraatoo for- aafol 5 and avolduuce of danger at sea, n:}'llx most l!:lll]m!X ‘?:‘:HDH’;DI!‘. * this Company o avoid foo and lroadi Fo LIVEIFOOL ant GUEKNSIOWN, from Now 11 bud 4t Rort Hivar . How Yook, & Nov. 18 | Euspt, on Mwayg boan adoptad by Plors Nov. 22 | G Ce K L (i nfi\'" o5 toninl S 58) oviry fortnie cabin Fasynae, ST0, S50, Wit $00 Currency. N ¢y ¥21) Currcucy. Steurage, Roturn tickuts at radiicod ratos. Passongors hooked to or {rom’ Gorman and Scandina. +ian points b low rates. Tho Steamships of this lino ara tho largost In tho trado. Draits on Groat Britaiu, Troland, and tho Continont. WILLIAM MACALISTER, Gon'l Wostern Agont Northonst cornor Olark and Randolpl-ate, (opposite now Bhiorman 1louse), Ohifcaga. P SCALES. FAIRBANKS®' BTANDARD SCATES " OF ALL SIZES, A FAIRBANKS, MORSE &C0 g 111 AND 113 LAKE.ST. GETTYSBURG WATER. T SETTIRC KATALYSINE “WATER-Tut: Gurar Mybiome ox Natene., Iudorsod l>( the Highest Modic: thorltics, iteatorus” Muscalar Powor 10 tho P Youthiul Vigor to the Aged, and Dnvolups tho Youngut o it Toriuds Dissolyes Caloult and 1* Chinlky" Dapusits Gout, Mioumatism, Dygpopsta, Neuralgin Graval, Di Datos; Diseases of the Klilneys, Liver, nnd hkin, Ab inal Dropsy, Chronic Disrrhoia, 1y Borvouenews, Sloeplessnoss, evory clase Chrunlo Diegaso, flutory of {lio Hpritg and 80, "lastimonials from Moiion! Journsls, Ennoat Dhycl 4 Dlstinguiabod Clti: S, sent FREE by mull by WAITNEY BROS.: ool {uotta, 227 Sguth Frontt., Phlladalphia, Pa. ' For salo AN S0 GREAT BANKRUP'T SALE oF Drioke, Engine, Boiler, Machines, Bhods, Loase, aud Charter, Datriol Uourt of the Unitod Btates for tho Northorn Diatriot of (llincls—In the matter of tho First Bohowian tek Munulacturing Company, bankrup Notlcu Iy hacoby givon thit 1 Gooryo 3V, Campbell, na- S Il rucolve pronowdly” th purehaso d stock until Tuodday, tho 18tk Kovoubor, 1675, ats p: 80t 1o tho approval of the court, S firound ato sltuatud on Thicr-inth-at. and Ashlaudav. u tho city of Ohicayo, ‘Thia stopk consiata of G0, burat briok, 1 eugino, 3iauhinied, § Inraowso, 7 truck & wagony, sliodw, Tumbor, brivk barrows, o, - Alao, loa of grawnd and chartor, A good onvorlulty” (Gr uiy on yishin to commanca iho bialagws," ' willroceire prop: fo L0 ho stock an th Ln,(?’n'm‘h‘l.’f‘ikifl o e, ShkpEr Novombar 12, 1878, Asslguoo. MEDICAL, Ttomadlon fox Gonmumation, Westing , aro Sayory. & Moora's DANorEatlo M o, “Nadlealmon who iave mado 1 & eron on PO ady, tostlfy that Iify fs prolonged l o romarka. blo maunor, appotite, strongth and wolght incroas: woation wrasth bromcied, aelhmont o 1"‘)!(’1 mx:‘x hm’:'fixl:'{ ho hodzllllnmvo( o fiom b, tole, Sxvon f.fé'x:.' L I yr'lfign’,rx slos e g a0 o, nwi)wn gt Lofidon, - an Gikia NOsm~Name and ‘ads g 50{:8“““' 38~ mazk oo’ sach | THYL CHICAGO TRIBUNE. CEIITCAGS WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN THE NORTHWEST. - THE PAPER FOR THE FARMER, TECHANIC, MANUFACTURER, " MERCHANT, BANKER, PROFESSIONAL BAN, AND THE FIRESIDE, PROSPECTUS FOR 1874, The coming yoar promises to be the most ovontfulin a political sengo thet wo have seen sinco the close of tho war. The quostions which have engrossed and divided the public mind during the past twenty years are rapidly pessing away, and we find growing up in difforont parts of the country a party ealled by vari- ous names---in California the Inde- pendent party, in Iowae tho Anti- Monopoly party, in Wisconsin the Reform party, in Illinois the Farmers’ Movement---having a com- mon purpose and inspiration, and exhibiting a strength which provos that it answers one of the chief de- mands of the hour. Tho CHICAGO TRIBUNE will give a Iarge share of its attention to this NEW MAN- IFESTATION OF PUBLIC SENTI- MENT. It holds: 1st. That the old party organiza- tions are essontially corrupt and fraudulont. Having no longer any principlos to carry into effect, they have become mere business enter- prisos, making a show of opposition to each other, but really shering in the proceeds of profligate and dis- honest logislation. Fo suppose that any healthful roform can flow from the protended efforts of these worn- oufy and demoralized partnerships is altogethor vain and illusory. 2d. That the tariff’ system now in vogue is 4 cunning dovice to rob the many for the benofit of theo fow, and that its effect is to cause farm pro- ducts to oxchange for about one-half thoe quantity of foreign or pro- tected” goods they would otherwise buy. i 3d. That roilroads cannot exact more than & fair rate of interest on the capital actually invested in them, and that when, in addition to this, thoy claim dividends on waterod stoclkk and fraudulent bonds, the Statomay rightfully interfere for the protection of the people ; that unjust discriminations between different localitios are in violation of law and should be prohibited. 4th. That subsidies or bounties of money, land, or public ecredit, to railway, stoamship, or other corpo- rations, are flagrant abuses of the powors of govornment, fraught with tho gravest dangers to the people, and tonding to promote corruption, oxtravagance, speculation, and financiel disaster. Tho goneral character of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is too well ostablished to need recapitulation. It is always independent and fear- less in the expression of its views. In its news department it is second to no paper in the United States. The Weekly Hdition contains a care- {fully prepared summary of the news of the wock, brought down to the hour of going to press. Literary, political, flnancial, so- cial, and agricultural topies will constitute, as heretofore, leading foatures of tho Weekly Edition, and no pains will be spared to inerease its attractivenoss in theso depart- ments, Its market roports are un- surpassod, embracing all tho infor- mation which farmers require for the intelligent transaction of busi- ness, both as sellers and buyers, THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is a large eight-page sheot, of the same sizo a8 the Daily Tribune, consisting of fifty-six columns of closely- printed matter, and, as a family nowspapor and in its general make- up, is unsurpassed by any paper in tho land. THE TRIBUNE will be furnished during the ensuing year at the fol- lowing rates, payable in advance: Fivo Coples Ten Coplew. Flifteen Cop Twouty Coplos. DAIL Dally Edition, one year.. Sumiay Edition, ono veur. TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Singlo Copy, 0uo yeur.... Suberibers to the Weekly, previous to January 1, 1874, will be entitled, to the paper from date of subscription to January 1, 1875. ¥¥-Postmnators and othors forming Clubs may rotnln 10 yer cent on xll subscriptions, and ndd singlo coples at club ratos aftor thoy ure formod, Romittances may bo mado by draft, money order, or registorod lettor, at our rigk, Speoimen Qopies Sent Free, @Give Post Office address in full, in- cluding Btate and Oounty, and ad- dress TRIBUNE COMPANY, Chioago, Il1, . 86.00 RAILROAD TIM!? TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADY D oot af Lulse aty, und fool af Tirentysecond-al, it afice, 1 Clark si!, ‘tautheast corner wf Kandol vl T Aot oot s otismeorer & sl NIV 0, VT 3 General Passengor Agont. CHICASO & ALTON RAILROAD. K d er Shor! Line, via Loufab 1d, Allon and St. Loy Siite, near Stailison. dnd 133 Zandolph-st T Arrive, = e Offces's At D Kansan Gy 1ox, eln Jaske 1. il Taristing, anrs Uit 1 won, m, ‘vorla, Kankuk & Uihieaxo & Paducal enona Lag, Wastiinclon I Joliet & Diwlght Accomnioath CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & $1, PAUL RAILWAY, nton Depot, Mucdisan anid Canalests,; Ticket Ofic 63 Sauth Clurleatsy opposite Sherman Honse, mud at Depot, & 7 Arrice, Teave, 0:300, m. £ 81508, m, *6:00p, m <110:20 o m, [*4:18 p1my Milwankoo, St. Paul & Minncan. olin Duy Bep Milwankes & 1 Aall nnd Bepress Milwayiin, St olln Night Fpross, raliio” il " Ohiion) X3 GIIICAGD, BURLINGTON & UUINGY RAILROAD, Depoli—toat af Iake-et,, Indlanaavs, and Strteenthest, and Lunal and Sizleentlisete, ~ Ticket bices, No, 50 Gia # Grand Fucifv Hotel, and at depols, usacher,, Dubuagua & Stoux G Pacliic Fant Lino, for Omaiia, Laivanwo Kansns City urca Baskonger. ., Aurr Passangor (6 Dubunun & Siouz ity Eap. Pachio Night Ex, for O clitson & (3 ., urora Passengor. * Bili p. . Mondota, Ottaswa & Biroator Fasaj? 20 beme J P day. ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAILROAD. Depot foot af Lalieal. and oot of Tieentyaccond-at, n aficé, 181 Randolphiats, neer Clars, i 8t. Louts Fapross, Tout Calro Mal GQuiro lix, Springtiold Fxpreas: 2! Dubnquo & Sloux City Dubuguo & Sioux Oity (@ Gilwan Passo (@) Runs to Champaign on Soturdays, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAN, €Uty offices, corner Jeandolph and LaSulle-sts,, and 75 Ctnale ity, corner Mudison-st a Paotfio Fast Lino; a Dubuque Day kix. Vi a Omaba Nigitt a Dubuquo § Bty o s arquotto kixpre . 11, & St Tau +9:50 b e @—Dapot cornor of Walls and Kinzi B=Doot corngr of Canal Kinzio-sts., + W, HST) 1T, Gen. Pass, Agont. COLORADO. KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. Ticket and Krefyht Ofice, T7 Clarkesty Special Ind o, Grozt Now Touta. ., T, & Bt wofi R, Tnducomenta. Grogy Now BN, hiwiTas St CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depoty corner of Vanlluren and Sherman-sie, - Ticket ofice, Grand Pacifia Hotel, Leave, Arrice, Qmaha, Loavomy Peru Acanmmodation Night Expros LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depat Van Burencst,, Jool ap InSalle.t, Ticket oftcas, northest corner Clark and Handolphats. and southsest corner Conal and Yadleon-sts, Leave, Mail, via Ate Lips aud Maia Linel® g:10a, Speclal Now York Expross, via], oo Nt Tizpross, via Mai Lin South Uhicuge Accommodatic Pi TTSBURGH, FORT WATNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. > Teare, | Arri Day Ka Mall, Valparaiso Accommodation, 0 p: CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINGINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Great Central Raflrond Depnt, foot of Lakesst,; giaossot Teentysccontal, ricketuirce 13 handolpht 4., “near corner Clarky % LuSallest,, corner Wathing~ fori, and at lilinois_Centrai Depot, ’ trrive, Dy T Want Brpr Through sloonurs for Tudinnnpolis, Olncianatl, Washi tngon, fnd Tialtimore oyory Bighe: OHROMOS. NEW CHROMO, “GANNOT BE COAXED,” A Splondid Ploturo by Brown, gison awsy by tho GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. 116 Wout Washingtonat. 103 Twenty-socond.st. MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, 277 and 270 § outh Clark sty cornor Van Buren, Clilcago, it fo wll known by sll roade; g1 tho pavors that Dr. 0. Bigelow is tho oldest established phyalcian in _Chicago, haviug duvoted TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE in por: focting remiodica that wiil curo vosltively all casos of OHIGNIO AND SPICIAT, DISEASES In both soxos, ‘all, SPUNDENOE INFIDIN] 3 - dross ull lottors, with stamps, to Dr, O, BIGELOW, 73 and 279 Nouth Claskeat, DR. KEAN, NO CURBE! 300 South Olark-st., Chicago, NO PAY!! May-bo confldentlally cousulted, personally or by mall, frov of chargo, on all chironle or nervuus diseasos, DR. J N is the only pliysician tn the city whowar- won ook, Nlustratod, 50 conts, Dze. DOV N SIRINID, 183 SOUTH OLARK-8T., Continnos fo cure all Chronle, Nervous, and Urinary isoases of both sozos, and way bo confidontially cor Bulted, persorally or’ by mail, dittioultics troatod with succvs. Iadics and gontlomon sont frco IDER. SO IS, 113 W, MADISON-8T. OHIUAGO, (n reculsr graduate i medicino), troats ail Chironto Divansos of botl aoxen. Quros gusgatteod, ALl Fomunlo Diticultlos troatod with suce fodleltos furnistied, Cousultation fro0: - book o speoiel diecnsos, clreulats, $o., for marriod folia —irvo for two stwwps. ' “All lottora dontidontiat. DR, A, G. OLIN, 352 Wabash-av., {ho oldost and longest ostablished physlclan In tho city in tho trcatmont of privto and urioary diucavos, sominal yonkuoss, thio rosult of early fndiscrotlons, and Jost man- hood positively curod, 1iislate work uxplaining who may wmarry, freo ol chargo. 5 freo of chargo. Fomals s Roaicaf Troatlta o Mathey Caylus’ Capsules, Usod for oyar tiwonty years with grent auccoss by the pizatcart of Facty N Fork mnd Fowtbn, are bout oiind suporlor to all athiors for th prowit cure of Al dly chargos, recent or of lomny Illmlmr, Aanutactard by OLIN & OLE, i Ruo Racino, Paris. old by Drugaistethroughout tho Uniked Siat FRACTIONAL CURRENOCY. $5 Packages FRACTIONAL CORRENCY FOR BALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE,