Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1873, Page 7

FURNITURE, Aubusson, Turkish, Moquetle, Wilton, Brussels, and Other Carpets, Articles for Dining-Room, Li- brary, Drawing-Room, Bed- Room, and Hall, To those who can furnish anorw, this i tho son~ 8o which usually is selocted for such o purposo, or If ono fs not inclined, or hias not the menny oitirely to replaco thoso thingsthatare worn oub or paso, still, many like to freshon their houses with something now In tho way of carpets, or somo now mitiole. of furniture. To thoso who hnve abundaut money, and tho perfoct tnsto which should always nccompany it, but whick does not, unfortunately, now certalnly In o tima whon thoy can gratify their tasto In tint way, Moquetto earpots, that ate Jiko « vislon of falry- land or sn Areadinn dranm, ato within the range of = purso which neod not bo so over- full. The only quoshon is what to chooso amoug o many beautiful designs. They are nlmost indescribablo; but, to those of our readors who aro fnterestod in such mattors, we ‘will try and give an {dea of what wo lave seon THE AUDUSSON OARPET, of courso, Is, unless you oxcept tho Turkish, tho carpot *of carpots, The Intter nro mcarcely in lmoplng with tho presout style of furnishings or decorations, and aro proforabla for covorings in tho shapo of largo rugs or mats on a salon-floor of inlaid or polishied wood, than for sn entiro coveriug, Tho furmer aro simply oxquisite, be- ing woven In one piccs, with o border to mateh, for tho room thoy are intendoed to fil. This makes thom nn oxponsive luxury; but they are olosely imitated in 2 TIE MOQUETTES, which, in many pattorus, are now modorately low. In lnrge designs, taking from thros to four breadtha to show tho ontire pattern, thoy como at £4.60 a yard. These, with tho border around them, would cost about $3 for medium- sized drawiig-rooms. Thore is, perhaps, noth- ing that cno moeds to bo moro earoful aboub thun tho sclection of carpots. /'he ‘oye so soon ‘wenries of oithor tdo monotonous or too striking o design; but, of the two, the formor iy profer- able, Thig can hardly apply to tho Moquotte however, for oll tho lovely shados of sen and sy have been blended in the ground; ‘while Naturo soems to have beon rifled of her store of bonutiful blossoms, that only lack por- fumoe to mako thom perfoct in their illueivo of- fect. Drivato patierns, which are now, always raugo higher, fok to many people s now thing is Ppreterred, no mattor whctber it bo an improve- ment upon the old or mot. For the spocial Plensure of saying to Ars. Bhoddy, “Ohl old cuipots, I see, bought last your ; mine are quit novw, the lngl woot thing out,” you mny pay 95 or €6 yard ; but It Is quito probabla that, it you own a bit of old Turkish curpet belonging to your mother or grandmother, you may not fool any pecutiar ambition in dymc woy. A ouri- vus carpot combined ocesn “and sky shades, ‘green and blue medallions, with bouqudts of roses. Tha border to mutel had & wido edgo of tho bluo with thesoltness of velvet, A smaller dosign on a hght ground had tho bouquets half surrounded with s curious seroll 1u black aud gold. Thiy was $4. Ono at §4.76 was,n white ground with rich wreaths and bous~ quets, Theso aro but fow amang many, aud the Asminstors aro somowlot similar in design, with, perhaps, nfifcnter tondency toward sat ol figuroy and in much durker, brighter shades. Noxt como 2 3 THE WILTONS, which are vory unlike the preceding, baving a vory short, close nap,, but of a firmuess and toxture that make thom most desirable goods to buy, it one wishes & durablo srticle. They are mado atter Moquette potterns, and copy tho Qolicato shadings. Pole-greon grounds were couspicuous, ne, with wreaths of Marguer- ites aud bouquots of the samo flowors, was partlcularly charming, and on an Angust day wonld be rofreshingly cool in one's boudoir, This was 98,60 & yard, Anothér, at £, had erimson mednllions, with bouquots in shided grays and whitos, with doves, uostling smong thom, and Hymew's torch halt-hidden, Not, nunhn]{;a & very perfect illustration, and decidedly objectionable irom Sir Charles East- lake's poiut of view. A small bluo modallion on a gray ground, in u velvet cmipet, would have been vory pretty for o bed-room. A velvet in rich c_imson and gold ground, with o white me- dallion, filled with colors that were likos paleido- scopie figure, would doubtlegs vlesso some, but in our eyes bad ‘not much beauty., A curious combination of colors was liko the curtains in which our grandmothers defighted when chintz or crotonne was worth more thansilk. Anotlier carjiot, at £9.75, wis & white ground, covered with DLrown and gold scrolls, and diagons swinging smong thom. The border matehod in colors and designg. Velvat tapostries vary from $2.40 to 26, Iu the Moquotto colors and doublo width thesd'run up to &6 a yard, A vory charm- ing carpot fora library or dining-room hadbrown and green ferns strewn over o gearcely-visible black ground, tied with bluc xibbon, and a spray of crimson roses among them. Now velvet hall- carpets aro_in three colors,—scarlet, blue, and Lrown,—and in Turkish or Persian desigus. LCDY BRUBSELS rango from £2.40 to 1.5, ‘Thoso at $2.40 aro very beautiful. One Lad pale rose color, and bluo medulhons, with shuded grays botween, Larmonizing oud blending them. A pink ground, covered with gray mahosques, was pret- ty.__ Grags, brightoned with o fow flowers, aro 8t €2.25 & yord; plain shadea to bo used With bright borders nre st 82,25 a yard; whilo very handsomo desigus are offored at $1.65. One in sbaded crimsons would make a sitting- room In wintor glow with o genuine warmth. With cream-tinted walls it would harmonize ox- quisitely, Deen chiorming for a bed-room, American and English tapestrics rango from_§1.25 to 91,50, whilo ingraius muy bo bonght as Tow as 65 couts, but 2 goad quality is worth $1,25, Yassing from theso floor-coverings to suitablo n}{filtum tobe placed upon them, wo will start W THE DINING-ROOM, For theso wo find builots ranging from 858 to €250, or, whon partioutarly ordered in fing panel- ing or carving, they mayDbe advanced to any prica the purchaser desires. A vory handsome ong, with mirrers.and inlaid ponels of French walnut, may be bonght for $150, Dining-room tables fn o Buitable size—uov the apiudlc-fiaggm, narrow sbominations, but broad, lhospitablo bonyds, 16 feet in longth—ure worlh #126. Not an oxlrm'l\?lmt sum if ono wishes furniture thut will laat. 'They come shorter and cheapor at o reduction pro rata, Lurge arm-chairs, coverod with leather, ut $25 cuch for tho ?raslding ones, and 215 for the rank and flle, fili up the necos- sary flitings, unless a butlers tray, o plate- warmer, and o sarcophagus for holding wines bo vonsiderad requisite appendages. Passing from this to THE LISRARY, wo find & large leathor-covored readimg-chair, sith reading-desk attaclied, whera mental applic cation need not be distracted by physical torture, Thin i8 worth 75, but the studont could hardly become s Muchiavel from such o luxs urfous resting-place. Tablos ~with — all thle nocesnary ~ drawers, escritolres, * and portefouilles, attract one here. A vory protty dogk for s lady may bo bought for $25. 1 A porte- feaille with an casel attached, beautifully inlaid, picked out with fine linos of color, is 850, An T faid ebony cabinat woutd no doubt bo accopta- bile to any wifo, and her husband can got it for £p00. ; Btorootyped sots of seven picoes for DRAWING-ROOMH , nire till undo in all sorta of novel, sngular, antd ,hgl‘y duvices, You oau cover them expensively, oud be us luxuriously uncomfortablo. as you plesse, paying slmost as much for thom as for the Turkish sots, which are to the othors a5 down to straw or roso-louvos to uettles. ~Pooplo uro thinking for thewwelvos a little now, however, and aro learning that il I8 not absoluto do rigour to have the regulation wet, You muy takow ‘Purkish sofu ;,a fautonil with a square buel ; auothor with » round back ; & thitdd may ‘ovon huve rookers; a fourth be mounted on springs ; whilo a fifth, sixth, and wovonth may bo sowe odd variety, oach wilh its own purtloulur curve to suit the spovial sinyouity of tempor or hédy which way require cutoring to at tho momont, ~8till, we ate not sure about ull this furmiture, Are wo good and pure enough foy. it? Thore is a dolee in that cequires not only rare temvor, but In- uate clonulinoss, to make It advisuble, It would be u Juxury of luxwries o ladios, but to the loud-voice:] woman it might voa tomptation, A vulgur waman can hardly betiay hor vulgarity seatod wprightly on the atraight-backed abominations of our Puritan au- sestors, but they are torturo to us, whilo a Eixnly-muuful ‘woman could sink unon an alivguo'a pllo of eushions, and seent like = lily THE CHICAG:O DAILY. TRIBUNE: SUN].V)AY, DECEMBER 21, 1873. k4 i - = —— — — e — Just Looking upward in virgln bosuty from its THE OTHER BIDE orphans, aud maidon, Indlog of that town. PIANOS. THE OHIOAGO TRIBUNE, RAILROAD TIME TABLE. od of moss or leaves, Dut onough of erolch- N . Ho alao boquonths 1,000 to the Noedlo- S A e R oottt sond it : i, v P g Roclety, Doston, &30,000 P S gt B B - e " Conmmmptisos TLoma, B0,100 otho | CEICAGO ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. 1linos aro reliey of our graundfathors, who did uot tako advantage of the Lankrupt Inw, ombozzlo thoir employers' funds, or tamper with o bank- acconnt, Thosoedeliclous, Bleopy ITollows of fur- nituro may bo bought, variously covered, for prices ranging from #3560 upward, Prott h\uny ohlrs range from 325 to 960 aploco. A hoauti- ful sot, in"imitation of bamboo-worlk, .could bo fitted up In tho esme manner, nnd mado luxurlously ensy. A aot of cight plocos with d ionds, and av inlald tablo, was valued nt Yery handsome inlaid tables range from $200 to #800, Music-racks are at from 560 to $76; handaomely inlaid, and ornamonted with goldon harps, thoy aro worth 876, Folding chairs range from €20 fo 845, Tapestry clhaiis, tho contro strip worked by tho handsof soms Iady, nro bonutifully mountad, for #46. A protty littlo toto-n-toto with o carvod partition costs about 580, very handeomely mounted. IN DEDROOM-BETH, tho rango In waluut comprises thoso which aro an low us 860, whilo a kot whioh would attract many was valued at $1,000. This had carved figuros and fulayings of Fronchi porcelain, Tio dresning-burcain hud tiuy cabinets at ench side of tho glass, where ono might look 1p dmwula or love-lottors, Very protty sots aro sold ranging from $100 to $200, with Frouch waluut pavolings, Obiffoniers aro made to order from $30 up to any sum you ohaose to pay, ‘hase comprisotho principnl'articlos, On a fino rosowood Buito, consiuting of bedatend, drossing-burenu, and ar- moiro-n-glace, tho sum of 81,000 may vasily bo exponded. all-stands aro very handsomo, at from 2100 to $200. Pior and mantol mirrora in walnut framos aro nbout tho smwe price, whilo sychie glusgcs aro worth about £200, ‘Phanks for informution are dno to Mossrs: Allon & Mackey aud Thayer & Tobey. B R THE ALLEGED “BRUTAL OUTRAGE” ON TIE K. C., ST. L & C. B. RAILROAD. GENERAL BUPEMINTENDENT'S omn:,} 8, Jorrrn, Mo, Dec To the Editor of The Chicago' 'ribune: Bm: I havo your issuc of the 8th Inst. in hand, and I obsorve, that, nunder the heading of * Bratal Outrage,” copled from tho Mills County (In.) Journal, ou havo published n statement which s very wido of tiuth, andI iiclose to you a glip from the St. Josoph Gazeite, in which has beon roprinied o lotter addressed to tho Council Bluffs Nonpareil, in which Mr, Herd- mnn's lotter, with his statomont of tho case, tirat appoared. g Wo havo several witnesses to prove that my statemont in tho corrcet ono, as well ns several to provo that nobody was on thé outside of tho car with Mr, Herdinan at tho timo lio loft the train. | Ho was observed by threo porties inetdo the cir to go and stand for some timo on tho plutform, puil the bell-cord, aud lnmodiatoly !ump from the train, without waiting for tho air-brakes to be applied sufliciontly to enablo Inm to jump with snfoty, The Nonparail, hav- ing published Mr. Herdman's statoment, on re- colving mine publishod it. I shallbo glad if you will print o copy of my-lettar to the Nonpareil ad an offsct to tho paragraphs reforred to. Re- spoctfully, J. F, BAnNanp, Genoral Superiutondent. . 13, TUE OTHER S8IDE—SUPERINTENDENT BARNARD COR- RECTE A NEWSPAVER STATEMENT. From the St Joseph (Mo,) Gazette, A foy days sinco, » paragiapi appoured in the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, charging condustor and brakaman on the Kanuas City, Bt. Josopli & Council Blufa Ruilrond with malfronting u pas- songor. Maj. Burnard ot onco addressod tho Tollowing loster to tho editor of that paper ) 81, Joseem, Mo, Nov. 2. To the Editor of the Nonnarei{ : There {s a loiter over tho signature of Will H. Herd- mau in your {ssue of the 20th juatant, With regard to tho maiter therein, I would simply kay that atiee tho train left Truders’ Polnt it como to a stop, Upon the conductor_approaching o on passing through the train, Tasked him what was (ho motter. 1o suid a man had jumped off the train, and those who saw him Jump off ot soclng bim movo afterwards, ho vas thonght to bo badly hurt, and tho tratn was bicked up. ‘Wo found the mau sitting on the ground by the road- side, The train men and quite u uflnl\mll"ef the pas- sengers got out of tho train, as did I, T mon was Jitted to his feet, and we found that he could walk, I asked bim why be jumped from the truin, and in the presonce of o cousiderablo number of peoplo Lo denfed that Lo lind Jumpod, . ‘The Conductor’s statoment js that he simply in- formed the wun that the teain 2id not stop ut Traders’ Toint, aud that ho would have o carry bim by to Pucitlo Junction, for which he demanded no fare, and that ho could coio back on tho next tran which would stop there, This was some time provious to his leav- ing tho train, and the Conductor hind no fdea that he was going to leave tho irain, Two or thrco persons ‘who wero passengers and not train meun, saw him stand on the platform for o coueldezuble time, and kuowing nnything of Lis intentions, wero very much surprincd 10 ace him dollberately Jutap from {ho trafn, Ono with lotos-leaves would have '’ “Che fact that tho Buperiptondent wis on board tho train lind nothiug to do with tho matior whatevor, nor Dad he any knowledge of thy transuction, oxcopt us be= forostated. 1 wm rather surprised that you should publish such o lotter aa that, without making some in- Quiry s to facts, Yours traly, J,F. DAuNAUD, Gonoral Superinteudent, —— WOMAN'S RIGHTS AT EVANSTON. AfaxkaTO, Miun,, Doc, 16, 1873, To the Editor of The Chicuapo T'ribune ; i : Having a daughter at tho Woman's Col- logo of the Northwostorn University, I have read with interest the communications in your paper on tho above subject. Judging from much thot has been written, one wonld suppose that this collego was found- od oxprosly to aesert the rights of woman, Ita atms, I tako it, are far higher,—tho training up of disciplined, self-rolinnt, cultured wowmen, The question above all others which firsts concorns tho patrons of the schiool is, whether tho deportment of their daughters will be watched over with vigilant care. They will hold tho proper authorities to a rigid account for any lack of fidelity. This they well understand; aud this young and growing institution can o thousnud times better afford to suffer it may be unjust criticisms than to have its patrons fora ‘momeont feel that thoir daughters are notsafe in their Liands, . Eearing in mind in this case that it is easior to find fault’ with oxisting rules thau to propose others that would succsed better, I bog to kug- gest some reasons why Rule 9, ss well as the otliers, aro right and proper: i First—Mlony paronts hesitato long about send- ing their daughters away from home to school, and finally decide adversely through fear of in- Jury to thelr morals. Sccond—Theso daughtors, in the most sus- coptiblo period of life, go from homes whero tlioy iavo boeu watehod over with auxious solic- udo, Third—Thoy are sent to school for their moral 8 well us meutnl improvement. Fourth—1he institution that cannot build up a symmelrical moral: ¢haracter for its pupils, while tenching them tho scicuces, is » failure. Fifth—In order to do this, there must ba law, dscipling, aud contidoneo boioun tonchor und pupil. Lack of aiscipline may wreek & school o well ag a steamship. ~ The school must have the unlimited contidence of its putrons in this re- gard, Thero munt bo no just fear of laxity in rules or administration, Sizth—Boclety, whether jnstly or not, holds woman to a stricter account for her moral con- duct than tho other sex. 5 In thin discussion you have done the Wonun's College ** n world of good.” ‘Tho puirons of tho school will feol ** easior in thoir minds” in re- gard to the wolfure of thoir daughters, Your rewurd will bo in the roflection that it is ona of tho numerouu ways in which it is the mission of tho prous to bloss the world. I um huppy to say that my observations at Evauston led wmo to bo- liove that there waa tho best of undorstandin botween Miss Willard and bher girls, as she calls them, . JonN H, Havz. ————— FRAUDS ON INMMIGRANTS. T the Editor of The Chicugo Tribune: Bin: I bave read with deop intorest, and witli & senso of shame at belng u member of a com- munity where such sots are pousible, tho se- counts in Tup TrinuNe of tho cruel outrages porpetrated upon the immigrunts who arrive daily in our cit{. In ‘the smwue paper I read with plessure the excellunt editorizl on the Rov. Mr, Hopworth's preseription of hombshells o u wild altorutive to be administored fo Bpain. Aud, putting this and thay togethor, tho quos- tion’ cuino up in my mind, Which I worst,— tho wotion of tho Spauinrds, who oufuh ‘mon who have notoriously been enguged In sup- lying thelr enemiss wlth arms, try them by rlmlr ‘own luws, snd shoot thom; or we, who in- Vite ewlgrunts to come to our shores, and thon [ suffer them to bo wkinned alive by u ot of Jund- shurks whom they are powerless to resist, but whoso ways and finbits uro porfoctly well kuown to us and are commitied by our connivarco? Onu wo not suve & hittlo of the ufimpnthy Wwo have given to tho wen who invaded é)uuluh tergitory a8 onomies, and beatow It upoxn the poor follows who are so_cruelly punished for coming to our ahiores as frlonds? COonmazsor, The Ponnsylvania Comtpany Agoinst John B, Shernyan, The Lattor Claims to Fave Beon De- franded of a Profitable Business, Privato Intorests of Rallrand Ofilcors in the Enst Liberly Stooks Yards, . O3 tho 11th of this month o Mwsnit of mag- nificont proportions was decidodl in this olty in tho United Olrouit Court, It was tho caso of the Ponusylvauia Company against Sismuol W, Aller- ton, Josoph McPhorson, A. M. Allor- ton, and John B. Bhormau, dainnges to tho amount of 8500,000 boing clalmeds Aftor along and oxhaustive hearing, in which eminsnt coun- gol on both sidos put forth thelr best offorts in bohalf of their respective clionts, o vordict was givon for tho dofondants, ‘Tho eage, bosides bo- ing full of knotty law points, hns a most intor- osting history, tho outlines of which it is tho purposo of this article to briofly skotoh. Tho boginning of those transnctions, whijich hava since resulted in o vast smount of litigation, and the auxillary issnes of which still fnvolve aboutb £760,000, wns nemtly ton years igo. At that time, tho business of Ahipping My stoclk from tho Weat to tho Enst bad bogun to' ngsumo large proportions, and formed no sthabl part of the Iroight onrningsof thorailronds loacting totheson~ board. Fortho sake of gaining fucrcmsed business in stock sbipmonts over its lides of railway, the Ponnsylvania Company, on the 1tth of April, 1804, lonsod tho stocl-yards nt Jnet Liberty, near Pittsburgh, to Samuél W. .Allerton and Josoph McPhorson for o torm of ten yoors, the Instrumont boing signed by thoso two parties, each of whom afiixed his individunl sesl. It was, however, stipulated as part of! the agreo- ment with tho Company, that Mossrs, 8. W. Allorton aud McPhorsou wero to form a copart- norship iu tho monagemont of the Maut Liborty yards with A. M. Allorton and John B, Shor- man. In fact, it was mainly for tha purposo of securing the influenco of the twor last-named gentlomen that tho Ponnsylyania (impany ox- ocuted the lerso, a8 A. M. Allerton was thon largoly identified with live-stock shioments ovor tho Now York Central Road, while M r. 8horman, thien s now, avus heavily intorested ia tho samo busivess in Chicngo, and soon after bocame Supcrintondent of ~ tho Union Stock-Yurds, Tho agroemant was that tho leasees of tho Enst Liborly yards and thoir partnors in tho business should use their utmost ondonvors avul influenco {o secure for tho Pennsylvania Railraad all of tho live-stock freights to L'hiladelphia and Dalti- more, nud o ** fair proportion ™ Lo the eities cast of Philadelphin. g ‘I'he now regimo at East Liberty wont into oporation in April, 1864, under tho mnnagomout of Sam Allerton, Messrs, Shetman_ x4l McPlor- son residing in Chicago, and A, M. Allerton in Now York. In August of the same yoar, Sam Allorton mnde n trlp to Chicago, and gavo to Sherman o most gloomy nccount’ of tho success of tho East Liberty onterpriso, reprosonting to him that it hud proved to be a losivg_ businoss, and was likely to drag tho members of the firm still deepor into tho mire of fluancial. disnstor. On tho strength of theso represeuntaticns, Bher- man gladly consouted to a dissolution < the co- portuership, which was mado comptete. About two months later, ko camo into posses- sion of facts which put au entirely diToront phinso upon the matter. 1o lonrned that, so far from resulting in a loss, tho East Liberty schemo was & decidod fluancial suceoss, with ripidly in- oreasing business, Ho wns convincod thut ho Tnd beon wholly misinformed by Sam Allerton, whom, in Novomber, 1864, ho found cartying on s thriving business at East Liborty. - Tv hed proved to be a good thing, and Allerton had it all to* himeelf. Bhormun ot once began suit in Now York to have tho dissolution of paitnorship declared void, on the grouud that it bad ncen brought about by misrepresontation and fraud, Aftor lingering in tho Now York Coeprts for more than o year this suit was diimissed, Shorman, however, had no intention of giving up the fight, and in 1866 he brought suit in tho Superior Court at Poughkeopsie for an ci:der to compol 8am Allerton to ronder an account of the busiucss, which be had continued to carry on in tho menntimo. Shormun gaiuod bis suit here, butan nppoal was taken o tho Supreme Court,and tho judgment of the Suporior Court was ro- versed, 'Phon tho suit was tslkon to tho Court of Appeals, whoro the judgmont of the Smperior Court was afirmed, and an order to accowut was entered ogainst Bam Allorton, This wun in the fall of 1873, i Allerton’s noxt stop was to procuro n teanpora- ry injunction ngainst the enforcoment of the ordor to uccount, but, upon full argumenst and hearing, the injunction was dissolved. -Aune- count of the business was then turnished, by Allerton, but it was belioved not to bo & truo statement, and it was oxcopted to by Sherrana in the Superior Court at Poughlkcopsio, where thoe proceeding is now pending. Up toDec. 84, 1806, the Enst Liborty yards showed a totul profit of 212,000, and, at'tho rate of increaso in busi- ness, it it bolloved that tho profits have Iven at loast 100,000 por annum from that timo up to TFob. 8, 1870, when tho lense was cencelad aud torminated by tho Pouusylvania Corgpany, againet whoso action both A, M. Allerton and Sherman entered protest, Tu April, 1873, tho Ponnsylvauia_Company be- gan tho suit in L‘mcngo. in the United Etates District Court, claiming 500,000 dwmnages for non-performaiice of cobtract, slloging that nei- ther A. M. Allerton nor Johu B. Sherman had used their influonce towaad securiny for tho rail road company its_fair proportion of liva~stock businoss, The plaintif, in wupport of this plon, sot up the fact that A, 1L Allorton . was instru- montul in tho truysfor of tho patroniago of John 4 Alexauder, the ' heaviost live-stock shipgor in America, from tho Pennsylvania to the Nevr York Ceutral ‘Company; and that Jobn B. Shorman Lud bought an interest in the Natioual 13tock- Yard COBI[)MI{ of Now York, an institution connceted ~ with the Now York & Erie Rond. Whether these allogations wera * or were mot proven, out but a smull_dguro in tho caso, au it was shown that Alexandor wont over to the New York Central in Juune, 1873, and that Bherman's purchaso of stock in tlus Nu- tionnl was mado on the 8lst of ebruary, 1870, thirtoon dnys after the termination of tho Tast Liberty lenso by voto of the Board of Kirece tory of the Ponnsylvanin Company. It wppemrs that tho suit just decided i Chi- enfi;o was directed only agninst Alessra, A, M. Allerton and Shorman, as tho plaintiff admits full performunas of contract by Samuel Allasrton and MoPherson, though both were mads co- defondants s w muttor of forn, A glansible the- ory, or, at least, n ressonablo 1nforeuco, ia thut Samuol Allerton’s interests are completoly idontified with thowo of the )fluintifl', awl that the namo of tho Penusylvanis Company it only utied a4 & convenience, "It ia nlso hinted tant in all probability some of the oflicers of tho Com- puny are_privately intorosted with Allerton in the Bast Liberty business, and bave tukou, this meana to avoid the pn&g}out of the profits, with intorest, to Morssrs. Bhermun end A B, Allor- ton, The ond is mot yet, by any meuns. Iu case the motion for a new triul is denicel by Judyge Blodgett, an appeal witl bo {nken by the !llnlutm to the United Btatos Bupreme Camrt, nvolving the expenditure of yot more mapey, time, und logal talent, Colluteral aotions ure likely to spring up, smong them o sull: by Meunrs, Shorman and A, M, Allerton to set nsido the rosolution of the Bonrd of Dircetors of the Penmeylvania Company, passod on the 2.1 of December, 186, and tiking offeot F'eb. 8, 1870, by whioh the leaso of the Lust Liberty Stock Yards was terminated. ‘Fho reason sot forih in the resolution for the cuncollution of tho lonso was not breach of coveunnt ur nonsperforiyines of contraot, but *“mismunugomont of tho yueds,” of which Bam Allerton hud boen the solu - ugor, Mosnra, Shorman and A, 3L Allecton will eluim thut this action of tho, Divcolors wus wrbitrary and inequitublo, und in suppord of their bill to ot it anide upon this ground will offer in proof both the fact that the Lueincss was woll nud{xrufltu\:ly manuged, und that Euam Allerton continned to act us munager, 'xl‘uo{ will olaim their share in the profits up to A 14, 1874, which will swall to over §1,000,000 tho total Rmount at lssue -— A Very lomarkable Will, Holdom doos w will vontain hequests to prkilio Institutions ju such nymbers and munificonco as that of tho lute Hoth Adums, of Nowton, Moss, After giving verious sums, varying [rom $5,400 to 876,000, to o largs numbor of personal tricsids and mombers of his fumily, he bequeaths two lots of land, of twenty nnd forly-mcres, Rochostor, N. I, snd 7,000 in monoy, to that, town, which {s to bo khown as tho Adisws { fund, the inoome to ba pald to poor widoars, Iomo for Aged Mon, 20,000 to the Aesoolntion for tho Hullf{ of Aged Fomnlos, 25,000 to tho Gonoral Thoologleal Libraty, 910,000 to tho Baldwin Plnco lomo for Little Wanderors, 85,000 to tho Doston Providont Associntion, 21,000 to the Industrial Ald Bocloty, 81,000 to thé Boston Yoty Women's Chrlstinn ~ Associn- tion, £1,000 to tho Sooloty for tho Provontion of Cruolty to Animals, and from €600 to 81,000 td varlous othor Boston fustitutions. Tho income of tho rost of the catato ho diccts to be dovotod to tho ostablishmont and support of an instit tlon to bo known as *'I'io Adams Norvino Asy- Tum,” for the bonoflt of such indigont, dobilitat- o, norvous people, citizens of Massachusctts, na may need sich a curative institution, on nct of, incorporation to bo anllml for afior death, 116 directs that it shall bo Jocated in tho Rox- bury distriot or within’16 milos of Boston, and the principal curative ngenoy reliod upon shall bo ** movement cure,” liot aud cold bashe, puro oir, gymaonstics, gonialassoolations and scligious oxorcises. . It shall cmnrrlsu not less that ten acres of lnnd, and speclal attention shall bo de- voted to tho blzo of the rooms aund yard, Tho wholo catato is estimnted ab about. &1,760,- 000, somothing moro than one-third of which fa daevoted to the ** norvine nsylum.” It 18 stated that that tho rolatives ara to contest tho will, arguing his montal unsoundness from tho char- acter of this Inst boquest. s —George M. Bowman, of Blnck Rivor Falls, Wis,, has killed roventeon deor the present son- son, within o limit of six miles about tho clty, 3. 1. Ellion, of tho snmo placo, cnmo across 6 drova of six, aud sucosqded in killlng five of the number with o ropeating ritl. NEWSPAPER UNION. “THE AMERIGAN NEWSPAPER UNAON ATALOGUE OF Thirteen Hundred Local Woekly Nowspapors, Distributed throughout tho United States, as follows: Mninos ... 16 New lhump 12 Yermont... 40 Massachusetts 26 Conneeticut . 70 Now York 05 New Jerse, 220 Tennsylvanin . 100 arylund... 100 Virginin and Minnesotn 70 \’mivmm.. -... 16 Towa. -100 N. nud 8, Carolinas, 15) Missouri 100 Geovgrin and Florida 12| Kansas. Alabama. . 22\ Nebraska.. Mississippi 321 Ratos of Advortlsing for tho List of 1,800 Nowspapors: $1240 PER LINE PER INSERTION. Liberal discounts allowod on sums of over $&0. This List will bo soparated into throo or six enbdl- visions whon dosirod, and advortisomonta recolvod for ono or moro of the subdivisions, but not for & portion of any ono wubdivision, Kor soparate Lists, or any othor information, addross THE NEWSPAPER, TNION, 114 Monrocest., Chicago, Il GUION LINE. FIRST-OLASS TRON STEAMSHIPY, Betweon NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling ot Quoenstown, Carrying the United States Mail. SAFETY AND COMFORT. €2 Passongors booked to aud from tho principal Eue Foponn ports at lowost ratas, rafty and Lettors of Crodit lasuod on leading Baoks and Bankors throughout Kuropo, HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO., FIFTE-AV. CUNARD WAIL LINE. ESTABLISIIED 1840, Stenm Between New York, Boston. Liverpool, Queenstown, Gl <i,ru\\ , Tondon and all Br Points, From Now York overy Wednesday. _ From Boston avery Saturday. Cabiu Lamuge, S60, $100 and $130, Gold. Exoursion Tickots at Reduced Rutos, s Stearaa Passago. S ourrenoy. Dasnsugors aod frolght booked 0 and {rom all pocts ol Eurono st lowant ratos. SigtDraftnon Groat Hritatn and froland, PO DY VERNGT, ol Westn Agoot, N. W, eur. flark and Raudoluhesis, NEW YORK TO CARDIFE, BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Othor Points in England and Walos, Tho South Walos Atlantic Stoumshlp Gompany's now finstrcinan Stoamubina will sadl from Founayitants Tatl- road Whart, Jersoy CIl PEMBROK LY, ...Nov. 15 'Theso steamships, 0, ar pro- sided with all the Iatost improvemants for tho coifortand convomenco of Cubin nnd Kteurago Passongors, = Virst Gabin, 40 currancy ; Second Cabin, 16 ourroney's Staor. afer By qursancy: propaiiSteoragd oyriicates from Car- alfy gex, Draltylor Sl and wpkardse | 00T For farthor purtienlars, apply i Cardill, at the Com- w1 Doalk Gitnmbors: and {4 Now York to ARGHIBALD BAXTER & CO.) Agonts, 2 No. 17 Heoadivay, onJATIONAL TLINE, TICE-'This Company talkes tho risk of insnrance (u to 860,00 in gold) on oich of fts xtaamrs, thug f"’"“ passeniiors tho hust vossiblo guaranios for sufoty an avoldanoo of danuor at sen, - Tho most suutherly routo has always boen sdopted by Ui Gopany to wvotd fog und hondlunids, o LIVERPOOL ‘and QUEENSTOWN, from Piors Now. 44 and 47, Nocth Kivor .. Now York Deoc, ‘.’g 5, . Passougars bookud to o tromm Gorman s Thtat T Thlus: 'Tho Stesmships of this Jino aro tho Jargestin thoe trado, Dratts on Great Breitaln, Treland, and the Continont, st Northeast cornor Olark and Randolph-sts. (0uposite now Shorman Houwol, Chlengo, WILLIAM SMACALISTED, Goneral Wosieri A N Satling twlco 0 wok e ~ nw Yark, and caresing pas: songoss toall party ot Great Hrituty, Troland, Conthistal Euragu, and the Moditorranous, Uubin froy H age, Neltish und Irih ports oast, §50; wost, $ict ° Coutl. nental pust sono g4 othor rognla Tines, A payablo (0 1T, 8; onrronoy Auply for full foforuutlon at thio Come puyty allicos, No. 7 Howling Gruen, Now York, and N, 1. corior JuSallo any' Madiwn: Shica Bobween New YOk Cor, aud Livrpud, Lo mugniticont new s ull-powored Steamshiizy of 0 0 this Lino affer unrivaled sscommiodations to ull elasso 1 jissoiaors, Fho sioutyors holug aliko, travoless tio @it advantngy of havlie au oyuslly kod stgnoe for each sl avory waiiing, OUEANTG, Q) RELATONWEPUNLIO, TAT IS, ADHiTAT TI0, BRITANNIC, B 1 il froud No DAYE, frow Livoryool on 1L URDA Vi THiirbog Unth waye. Jatos us low as oy For facthor {afarmation anply to sty Ottico, 97 wad ¥ Bouth COlark-st,, nour Giloaio. Draitgon Groat Rrltain and Trclund from ALFIRED LAG _PIANOS PRIGES AGOOR T A Tnm afforing (row dnta to tanunry 1, deiny ORLIC BIATED PIARO, it &} lin*Intost wprovowunts, 'at alt pz;?. for out, o o say deroriptic riatly ros CERW W Ristaat, Muasical instruments of ducad prices, - lon, BNV AY ' Thoe decided superiority of this style of Piano, ns manufactured by Messrs, Steinway & Sous, is now universally conceded.’ Its perfec- tion is mainly the result of patent- cd improvements, invented and controlled exclusively by its malc- cvs. These matehless UPRIGIHTS liave been sold by us for nine years, during which time they have, in no instance, failed to give the highest satisfoction. THIY ARD THE ONLY UPRIGHT DIANOS THAT HAVE STOOD THE TiSST OF TIME IN OUR MOST LX« ACTING CLIMATE, From among the thousands who have bought Steinway Uprights we append the names of o few' of our prominoent citizens, who have | recently purchased, and o whor: we cheéerfully refer as to thelr merity: Geo. AT, Pullman, TN, Jewedt. R. 11, MeCormick, Hon. B, C, Cook, Dr, E. 8, Fowler, Juntes I, Tyler, €, It. Ficld, Geo, I, Dwilnp, S. B, Cohb, ton, B. G, Asay, Ju A, Favwell, Eli Dates, (ieo, Armour, Perry I, Smith, Geo. ¥, Rumsey, John A, Rice, "Mhomas Lovd, Henry M, Smith, (ugre. Rice & Co., 1 Z Leiter, A, I Pullman, John Nekoven, D, Goodwin, Jr., Ira P, Bowen, Hon, J, Y, Scammon, Dr, Waller Huy, T, W, Peck, 1Hon. 3. 1. Easter, Mrs. B, 1Y, ladduek, John Alston, S. B Williaws, G. S, Hubbard, Jr., Ton, B, J1, Camphell, Robert T\ Lincoln, 1lon, 8, €, Judd, N. K. Fairhank, Jdohn M, Douglas, Hon, Isaac R, Diller, Col, W, 8. Jolnson, S, D, Ward, Col, J. T Nowe, . P, Lilliard, Jo D, Harvey, Jolm G, Shortall, I, B. Peabody, J. 1, Sands, Tranklin MucVeagh, | Shelton Sturges, Tiieut, General Philip . Sheridan, The following arc sclected from among the LATEST Testimonials froml the great Artists or the world: Dr. Franz Liszt, The greatest living Planist and Composer, writing to the celebrat- od Composer, Mctzdorf, under date of Sept. 27, 187. ys s “Pray tell Tir. Steinway at’ his splendid UPRIGHT PIANO shone_to bril- linnt advantage at the Festival Performances at Wartburg, where last Tuesday it served under my {ingers as ‘Viee Orchestra,’ ex ing general admiration.” he public will notice not only therecentdate of Dr. I'ranz Liszt's letters (heing the latest written by him re, o any piano), but ob« the fact that 1165 IS HIM- ILEF THE POSSESSOR OF A PEINWAY, thus practically ex- ) pressing his preference for that ine strument. Under date of SEPT. 2, 1873, he wrotce as follows : “he magnificent Steinway Grand Piano now stands in my music room, and presents a AR~ MONIC TOTALITY OF ADMI- RABLE QUALITIES, a detailed enumeration of whiclh'is the more superfluous, as this instrument fully justifies the world-wide rep- uthtion that for years you have everywhere enjoyed, “After so much well-deserved praise, permit me also to u(ld.my homage, and the expression of my uudlsguiscd admiration.” Franz Abt, Tho celebrated Composer, under date of July 6, 1872, writes: “ Per mit me to thank you for the mag- nificent UPRIGIIT PIANG which you kindly placed at my disposal during my brief sojourn in New York, and I can y repeat what 1 have so often expressed verbally, that during my long career as ar- tist and composer, 1 have met with many fine Xuropean and American Pianofortes, but none that com- bine grandeur and power of tone, clasticity of touch, in short, every- thing that renders n Piano p feet, to such o degree as your cele- brated Piano-fortes.” Anton Rubinstein, The greatest concert pianist of 1ge, has recently tendered to sty Steinway & Sons, TRHID ONLY TESTIMONIAL EVER GLVEN BY HIM 70O ANY PIANO MANUFACTURER, from which we extract the following: “Xdeem it my pleasant duty to express to you my most hearifelt thanks for all the kindness and courtesy you have shown me during my stay in the United States; but also, and above all, for your unrivaled Pi- ano-fortes, which once more have dono full justice to their world- wide reputation, both for excel- lence and eapacity, for enduring the severest trinls, for during al my long and diflicult journeys alt Ameriea, in a very inclem- son, L used and have been o to use your Pianos exclu- sively in my 215 concerts, and nlso in private, with the most eminent satistaction and efiect,” Vienna Exposition. Tho Jury un Musical Tnstrumonta of thu Vienna Unt- vorsal Exposition, Fecognizing the pro-smincnow of Stojt- way & Bona uvor all tho plana-nanutactucors of Dave bonorad tham with th tollowang 1 NARY COMPLIMENT, which wo Gxtrict from tho oiliolul roport. Ktefnwuy & bowuare tho only wanuluo- turary thus montionod, “WWe regrot that the celebrated inaugurators of' the new system in Plano~-making, MESSRS, STIIN- WAY & SUNS, of New York, to whom the ontire art of Pinno- making is 80 have not exhibited. Muestro Tetrelln, Prosident.. ... Herr Duniba, 1st Vico President. Trol, Dr, Lisajous, 24 - Aust Lrane Sulvatore Murches g D, Edward flunslik. . g ', Cerven; lolemia, Austrie, | £ Johann He! lungary, Austriu, [ 5 Julius Schiedmayer Germany, § — Luthier e | E e Sorlano Fue Spain, |2 Mons, Relnkins. . Director Wolor Lu Roche....... v, Osear Paul, Pyof, of tho University of Lielp-} .......Germany, g, Oflicinl ku‘mrler. SMI'I] & NIXON, Goeneral Northwestern Agents for the Steinwany Planos, * 102 Btato-st., Chicago, rium, witzerluud, - Rtussin, Vienna World's Fair, 1873. Jury on Mu WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE LEADING NEVSPAPER N TEE NORTHVEST THE PAPER FOR THE FARMER, MECHANIC, MANUFACTURER,. - MERCHANT, BANKER, PROFESSIONAL TAN, AND THE FIRESIDE. PROSPECTUS FOR 1874. Thé coming yoar promisos to be the most oventfulin a political sonse that wo have soon since tho close of tho war. Tho quostions which have ongrossod snd divided the public mind during the past twenty years are rapidly passing away, and. wo find growing up in difforent parts of the country o party cellod by vari- ous names---in Cslifornia the Inde- pendent party, in Iowa tho Anti- Monopoly party, in Wisconsin the Roform party, in Illinois the Farmers’ Movoment---having & com- mon purposc and inspiration, and oxhibiting a strength which proves that it answers ono of tho chiof de- mands of tho hour.” The CHICAGO TRIBUNE will givo a large sharo 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 fraudulent. Having no longer any principles to carry into effect, they havo become mero business enter- prises, making a show of opposition to each other, but really sharing in the proceeds of profligate and dis- honest logislation.” To supposo that any healthful roform can flow from the pretonded offorts of thege worn- out and demoralized partnerships is altogether vain and illusory. 2d. That the tariff’ system now in vogue is a cunning dovice to rob the many for the benefit of the few, and that its cffoct is to cause farm pro- ducts to exchango for about one-half the quantity of foreign or ¢ pro- tooted” goods they would otherwise buy. ) 8d. That railroads cannot exact more than a fair rate of intorest on the capital actually invested in them, and that when, in addition to this, they claim- dividonds on watered stock and fraudulent bonds, the State may rightfully interferec for tho protection of the people ; thatunjust discriminations betwoen different localities are in violation of law and should be prohibited. . 4th. That subsidies or bountios of money, land, or public credit, to railway, stoamship, or other corpo- rations, are flagrant abuses of the powers of government, fraught with the gravest dangoers to tho people, and tending to promoto corruption, extravaganco, spoculation, and financial disaster. The general character of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is too well established to need recapitulation. It is always indepondent and feer- less in the expression of its views. Inig news department it is second to no paper in the United States. The Weekly Edition contains & care- fully prepared summary of the nows of the woek, brought down to the hour of going to pross. : Literary, political, flnancial, so- cial, and agricultural topics will constitute, as herctofore, leading feetures of the Weckly Edition, and no pains will bo spared to incroase its attractivencss in those dopart- monts. Its market reports are un- surpassod, embracing ‘all the infor- mation which farmers require for the intolligent transaction of busi- noss, both as sellors and buyers. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is 8 large ecight-page sheet, of tho same size as tho Daily Tribune, consisting of fifty-six columns of closely- printed mattor, and, as o family newspeper and in its genoral mako- up, is unsurpassed by any paper in the land. THE TRIBUNE will be furnished during tho ensuing year at the fol- lowing rates, payable in advance: WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Ringle Con: Eive Copi Ren Copl Fifteen Cop Mwouty Copl DALLY TRIBUNE Dally Editlon, one year. Bunduy Lditlon, one yenr. MRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Single Copys 010 YeuTi resessees 8600 Suberibers to the Weekly, previous to January 1, 1874, will be emtitled to the paper wom date of subseription to Janunry 1, 1875 2" rostmnsters and others forming Clubw muy vetnin 10 por cont on all subserintlons, and ndd single coples ut club ratos wlter thoy uro formede Romittances may bo made by draft, monoy order, or rogistored lottor, at our rislk, Specimen Copies Sent Free, Give Post Offlce addross in full, in- cluding Stato and County, and ad- dross TRIBUNE COMPANY, Ohicago, Il $12.00 £.30 '""'-'X!‘IM!lAg'll‘!: OF “tn:nlk.‘lm’,‘lx'flym s:‘g"“;’A‘;‘ ptod, & Hunday oxcop Moudsy exveptad. 0% Hinday 2t 450 %y b Dafti, Y X FPICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD) dipuaty Jout uf' Lake sty unid foot af Tiwentysecot Il icket atice, U7 Clark sly, southeast corner of Randolphy Canulat,, corner of" udinan, Arrive, Atlantle ko Night Icxpron KD AT otnine Hbro iaht ixpro l%‘-mu. m £:00p, ity s e m. *0:00 D iite 8:30 0. 1, el 4010 i, m, HENRY 0. WRNIWOWTL, General Passongor Axosite . FHICA™N & ALTON RAILRAAN. Kansas @ity and Dencer Sorl Line, vla_Louftls op ik Chtcaga, Springfield, Sty Jauly hine, ~ Unlon Diepiot, Wea ket Offices ¢ A Kansas Oity Ex. sin dagksonvi] A, and Loulalann, Mo,,.., Kantas Ciiy Fust fit, vis'fa wonvilla, 111, atd Lot ana, + Lol lsxhea , ¥in Moin | Bt. Louls Fast ez, via Maln | Hpringhold ast 13x ofocson Uity Exprh Paorin, Konkuk & Bl Qhlondo & Padugah Ralirond Wanona Taoon, Washington Fic Joliot & Dwight Agsommindatin CHIPARO, MILWAUKEE & Sf. PAUL RAILWAY. Unfon Liepat, corner Madison and Canal-ats,* fickel Ofles 68 South Clarkzatey pposie Sherran Hovse, and at Depots Teave, | Arrive, Miteaukos, Pratelo du Ohion, & aOroken Mifivankoo Mall and. ExpFoss veer Biilwankee, Bt, Pau olis Nigitt 1ipron * 9:318, m, |*11:00a, m, " 6:00p, m,* 7:5ip. e $10:C0 n,n, |* 4:15 p. . CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & DUINSY RAILRDAD. Depots—Fut of | Lukeat.. Indlanaav., and S| and Canal and Sixienili-ste, * Ticket fices, N ity Grand Tucific Holel, and at depota, Mall and Kzpross, Qttnwva o sirouiie {43 ubiwing & Sloax Gity 1., Pavli Fase Lino, dof Ot Kansas City, Loavonwart, oliison & B, dneoph Ky urora Passanior Aoulote, ttawa. Aurorn Bassongr. . furora agseniior Dubuane & BisuxCity 1, Pacitio Night 1xp, for Omaiis. Kniray Cfty, Tonvonwarth, Al chiton & 1. Josoph 15 Duownor's (3rvd Accommoilatlo Duwnor's Grove Accommodatior “oxan IEXPean, . Suudays, Yiix, Sniurdny, 100, * 9310 p, . 10:00 e m. - Monday, ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAILRDAD, Depot foot af Lukest, and foot af’ Ticenty.second-st, ayicé, 121 Randolphiat., near Clark, Teave, Ticket Bt. Louts Fxpro BU: Lous 1t iufro Mall, ... Calro Iexpras, Springiiol Lixj Dubuquo & Sloux ¢ joux Cley kx. (@) Rtuns {0 Uliampaigh on Satu CRICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILRY4D, City agices, corner Jandolph and LaSalle-ste,, and 15 Canate Stuy corner Madison-st Paciflo Fant L ap "ant Lino, a—Tiepot cornor of e -Doyot corngr of Cunal zlo-sts. WL IL'ST) T, Gon.'Pass. Agont. COLORARDD. KANSAS & NEW MEXISO. Ticket and Frefyht Office, 77 Clarl= Speclal Induconionts. ~Graat Now Ttouta. ., 7. & St. Folt. R, W, E, WEBL, Gou'l Ag't. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Devot, coruer of Vanlluren and Sherman-ats, Tickel ofics, Graud Pucific Hotels T fwwte. | Arrive, Qmah, Leavouw'ths Peru Accomnudatior Night I32pross, e, 2210 +{* 5200 e L1H000 .y LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. it ar LaSalle-tt, Tieket ofiees, nd Randolphostes, and southioest Aliaa.lo Expross. Night kxpross,, ol Sotiths Ghleago Adchhoativm.s CHICAGD. 1 #4010 . 1. 2:00 m. INDIANAPOLIS & UINCINNATI LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Great Central Railroed Depot, Fool of Ia Aieket oflice, 191 Nandolph-at., near corner Clark; }\';Jllfllll.. corner Washinglon, and at i THROUGH Doy Expros, Rhine Hapro MEDICAL CARDS. DR. C. BIGELOW. CONFIDENTIAL PIT st., corner Van Buren, Chi Tt Is woll luown by all raidoen'of tho papors that. Dr. O 27 und 279 South Clark Digolo 8 tho uidoxt, having dovutud TW| feating romedioa 1 duen of the tablished phsalelan In Chicigo, Y YisARS OF IS LICK in per: Dositivaly all casos of CIURGN 1Y AND SPECEA. I both uexos, SEPALATE DARTORS for, indies and gentiouion. Call. CORRESPONDENUE CONFIDENTIAL, Ads drosh all Jotture, with atauips, to Dr, C. BIGLELOW, &7 and 219 Boutn Clurkat. Dr. A. G. Olin, 68 Randolplist., cornor Stato, ‘Thisty Year's Exporionco among the afiiieted with Peivat Diseneos, i all thele varied and complicatod wrms. Ago and vxngrloncy i enablod him to. porfact romediox that novor futl, 1u is tho aldest and Jongost located Speclalist fu tils elis, aod Gungiutoos Ciros or Ko Pay. 1118 late work, '* bie= fors nf Youtls " Adsloo to Young nlon or Old, thicty focturoy delivored bufora tha Uhicia Modical Instituta; Prica o Cent Jnvalids provided with pxivato apuctmonts, Luard, au ‘wilondance, tico hours from 9a, m. to ¥ p, m, Con- sultation Vo, DR. KEAN, NO CURB! NG P 360 South Olark-st., Ohicago, AL May bo contidontlally consultod, porsonaly of by mall, 1o of ehinge, au all chronio or hurvous dhoassi. 1., KGN I tho oty phys'afai, L bio ity o war- oty 7 00 vay, Grosy Buok, Dlustratod, & cunts, OBSTAOLES TO MARRTAGE, HAPPY RELIEE FOR YOUNG MEN framtho sile ot Ercors and Abuses in early lifo, Munhood Hostos Impediments to Marrluge removed, Now mothod o) ment. Now and remarksblo rowe ‘ool Tury sont 1roe, ddros HOWA 1 ABSOCIATION, No. -8t., Philadelphia, Pay, a0 Istitution haviug n higi roputition tor Lunor- abid condust ud professioual skill, SCALES. FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALHEHS OF ALL BIZES. FATRBANKS, MORSE &00 11 AND 118 LAKE-ST, Circular capecially 10 Ladios, (wostamps, ire i sealod onvelops N 3, bauin DISSOLUTION NOTICE, DISSOLUTION. Nottea It horaby given that tho sopaetuorship botweon 1, W Tyl aid dacoh Wall, undor (k0. fiew, nana of JACOL WAL ¥ CO.. s divsolved by mutnal- coummt thix 0.0 t Do iy At oy Reent B, W, PHILLIDS, JACUB WL, $5 Packages TRACTIONAL CORRENCY FOR BALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE,