Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1873, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAIT TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, 'THE UNEMPLOYED. Anothor Orowd at tho Relief Sooiety's Building, RNumber Visited Yesterday--Propor- tion of Deserving Cascss Thoe Internationals Working on o 3 Platform. Lettors on Various Sides of the Labor ' Question, TUSH ON THE RELILY BOCIETY. A large number of workingmon assembled early yoatordsy wmorning at the hoadquarters at No. 08 West Lako stroot and No, 189 West Polk atroet, und there pignod thole unwmes to tho roll to haLiandad to tho Itoliof Socicty. Mauy of thom, lLowever, wore unwilling to enroll thoir names iu tho list, and thought thelr cases would moot with more Immedinto nttontion if thoy went, persountly to the Kolief Society’s office. Oun oirlving ot tholr dostinailon, they found that o posse of ‘policomon had boou In- structed to provent their entoriug the build- ing, 8o that by 10 o'clock about 2,000 mon had gathored fu front of the building, filling up tho stroot and both sidewalky opposite. Iu tho main room of tho Relio? Bociety, AMr. Trusdolt was busy ongaged ationding to the most urgont cauea, - 1o stated that be hud bired thnt mom- iug 60now Visitors, wlio wore already suiles from tha ollico in differont parts of tho city, the num- ‘er of visitations ewmwrusted to thom beng not less than 1,000, A corpa of oxaminers was busy outside, taking the numes ana addressos of such luoorera a8 scemed to bo worthy of ralicf. Afersrs Harvey, Murry Nelson, N. K. Tairbauk, and N. 8, Bouton who have dovotod their wholo timo and nttention during tho pust few daya to the oxamination of spplicants, intend to continue doing 8o long u8 tho necessity for tho work oxists. Ono of tho gientest diltioulties which the So- cloly hos to conteud with is the unwitlingnoess of moat of tho applicants to go ta work i tue coun- try, thoy appurontly preforring poverty ia Chi- cugo o cwployment au tair wiges elsowhero, 1t 1w needloss L0 stute that the buciory ucolinos to help thuso who will not Lolp thomselves, TUE INTELXATIONALN PUEPALING A PLATFORM. The lueal Comuutteo of tho Lnteiunionas and ihoe Cowwiites appomted &t the inecting Bunday, lieid & meeting yesterdpy, and will hoid anuthor oue this ufteruvon, for the purpaese of propuring & consitution and by-laws for the 10w luteruntounl Workingwon' Assogiation, de- cided upon at asy befoie yestoudny's meening. T'ho constitution und by-taws witl o piescated £ nn1go wass-moeting, 10 bo Licld ut a swtablo pubbie sull next Hatwiday or dSuoday. 1t i utatou thay Some prowincut citizens and My, 1fomwun wid bo presens Lo aduvess them, Lists for whe entolimout of membeis of tho new so- ciety wera o_ened at 189 V) est Polk strost yestor- day, uod quite o large uuwber of uaucs woro outered, ‘U'ne feeriny swong tho workimgmon ks wuoy 1MOre quivt thuu 16 Lug been, wiuen iy greatly owmyg to who faet thut the uoieiest tauonpst thow had received aid frum the Xenef Bociety. 5 RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S VIHITATIONS, * The iy Visitors Wuo Wers wouc uut by th Chucugo Keliof ana Aid Society yesterduy o iug, rewuned yestordsy eveniug. sud reporie ubout 60U visitutions, 1n ordor tv bo ablo to aet tpun pucn of tho cases ns wore deemad worthy of assistunce, ail Lo alicors of tho Soviaty xe- muned uc the Rulief Nocioty buildivg, aud investignied cusos up o & lafe bour lust aght. ‘fue omlicers repusk thut & largo proportion of twe crowd which besicguu the Sociory's doors yeatorawy moruiuy Were regulur appheants or Ly Suoleiy's rolior, Who Lisre DEck usolsted OVOL and OVer agam, Ko far uy Lue visitutious of haturasy aud Suaday ara Ccuncolled, 10 Proporon of ciscd dosorving of rcliud is uuout tuur ous of e, wost of themw vo- ing wen wil faunlics woo buve uot veou ubio to gou owployment, ‘Lhio romundor are weu ued Luys, wuuae condition uid uot warrant the graul- iug them of acuet. Uhe jrosent pohicy 18 to give reaef in sl aoubiful cunos, whore tho uce- engarily aurrted vistadon las Jutled w produce 4 very deoiacu opiuion with regurd 1o the sppl- CaUL' Claliub (U UDBILY, Ml TAILBANK'S EXPENIENCE, A roportes cubied on Mr, o, . Luwbank, ono of tho Duectors ot the lietief and Aid Suciowy, who visited tho bousus of 4 numuer of appu- cauts for reliel, Sunduy, to gatsfy himselt re- garding thew ussertod destitution, Ua procured tho uutwes sud locaintics f1om e recotd buok, and waveled over o goud puition of the souin- estoru purt of the ey, Ho called on a dozen faudios,uud thoa on 200Ut us uuy more, whose numesd wero rutnisbed lum by the poisous Wwiure namos he bad ou lus list, “Outof cwenty- fivo fumuues, tweive of whoin were spplicauty, Le found bus oue which guve evideuce ul want, At tlus bouse, the Wife wad sick, sud there wus & cund. L'acy were uop cowforiavle, huving foou enangh tor the peosent, but uo tuel. Ad the othord soomed Woll ol Liwying fuel und pro- Visious, and eshibiting no awstress, ‘Uhe heads of we householos coupluined of the scureity of work ; tucy bhud dous nutuing for sume LuNG, pud were lving off what tuey lLad eaved, body politie? Are thoy not the rolf-same men who, in our last "local aleotion, incited the pooplo to a rockloss oxrendituro of tho money on which they shonld now dopend? Aro thoy not working for & clasa of parosilos like unto thomselves,—tho saloon-koopors? Have they advanead any idoa of politieal economy ? Can thoy pload guilty of ovor having dono ono good, disintorasted, and honelicial publio act # Tut finding fault with that foolish proceeding will mot holp us out of our pros- ont dilomme. Notwithstanding tho presont stato of things, I do pot find fault with the capitallsts, Wnparae all after the almighty dollur,, whothor it be greon or yollow, But 1" do object to thelr advancing thelr intorests by grinding ours down, It {4 tho duty of those whoaro enpable of complating tho work thnt they havo commenced to do so. All public worlk whould nlwo * bo pushed forward with all possible dlnllmtnh. Churches of wealthy cou- gregations should .not bo lott unfinished while gkillod lsbor is mooking a market. Wo aro all dornnduub ono on the othor; and the Eronont holding on to nmnu{—iar BOMO MKt nva it—will work dotrlmentatly Lo the holdors, unless somothing {a done with it. Lot thoso that have the cash ombark in gomo onterprise, or lond it to those that will, No unkind words on tho ous side, or direful throats on the other, will Lielp tho mottor in tho lenst, It will only breed diecord, which {s equivalont to chaos,” winch menus & want of law, Let law ond liborty, guided by ‘unlcu aud prudenco, Lo our stand- nolnt of actlon. Discountonauce tho hinrangies of potly Yulluclnnu, and we shall yot omorge in & protty fair atato from this deplornblo state of things. T should liite to hear the views of somo of onr prominont and weslthy citizons on the prosont quostion, Very respootfully, oto., Cinteaao, Dee, 27, 1878 JACK PLANE. —_— A VIEAY OF THE GENERAL SITUATION, To the Editor of L'he Chicago Tribune But: Our gonoral systom of action has bo- como egrogionsly famous in ita effcct upon pooplo and its results In organized socloty. Tho wiotched condition of eo mony thousands of thaeo who belong to the working classes is duo to tho systom of action whoso operation is necossarily fatal to tho idea of manhood 88 » ritlo, and the developniont of true dignity of chinractor among mon. It is a simplo problem. Lot me indicato tho solution in a8 fow woids us vractionblo, and your readors can draw thelr own conolusions. Under the compotitive rule, acording to which our daily lifo is cast, overy individual membor of socloly is compotitive ; hence, each ono s made a compatitor, and onch seoks his vwn nd- vantago as against all othors. Ono porspn so scting gota the best eud of the Largam, if ho can, of his follow, nud vico vorsa, It 18 this kind of action which makes cheatiug aud swin- dling possiblo to begin with, Now, thtitk of evorybody nuflnfi on_this plan. Tho rosults must bo like unto tho character of of {he rulo of sction. Such results will be pro- carions, cruel, or ruinous, according to the de- greo tho plan is enterod into as a basis of con- duct, Capital and labor come iuto juxtaposi- tion, and war against cach other; the capitalist ana the workingman staud bofore iho world in the sititudo of competitors, botwoon whom thera ig, and can bo, uo friendsiip. Things must constautly tond to extremes, un- til the worst rosules avoronchied 5 aud, when the Inst oxiromity or phaso of onr present ordor comes to pnss, it will be found that tho extremes of a bettor systom shall have beea projected to meot the necosilion of thocase, And thus will # extremes meot.” In this connection, lot mo say that the world i surely traveling up to that plano wheroon oll action shall bo concurrant for human {;nm}, and tho tncentive to nccomphish tho general purposs, by all means (which menns must bo right undor u'right systom), will be as strcog in men and women i theso times aa it was in thoso cases of the true nobility who have from time to time rison up to diguify and bless hwman naturs. Our people need to look within themselves for oll rosourcss and address thomsolves to the fimne interosts of humanity, as mnr rise to a roador view and bottor understanding of tho geueral situation. OuDEN WIITLOCK. Cuzoado, Dec. 23, 1673 ‘' BREAD OR DLOOD "—-NS. BWISSHELM AGAIN, To the Editor af The Chicago Tribune ! Bin ¢ I do not wondor that you disclaim any rosponeibility for, or sympathy with, my viows on the labor question. Youhave, no doubt, beon inoculstod with the common Amerioau malady,— beuevolence,—n malady which too often closes tho ear to the voice of justice, and opens it to any sound of sorrow. It will now malte our citi- zous only too veady to forgot that the ory for bread is accompanied with thut of blood; and that the men who ask favors by forca should be firmly mot by that power which they wanton- ly ivsult. If your OCity Government is not sble to stoud in its cousticutionnl limits and attend to ite lawful business, you should send to somo museum, for a wax Em- peror or sawdust King, and put him at the hoad of niairs, Lot theso men who threaten tho poaco of tho city know that the business of our Governments —National, State, and Municipal—is to protect cvery man in bis right to tako care of bimself, nud prevent his onoroachment on tho rights of others ; and that thoy have nothing whatevor to do with providing either work or bread for any one. Other people should remember that the cost of & torchlight-procession would buy out woveral bakerlos, and that it is not hungry men who got up those expensive parades, The prico of a pint of beer, a plug of tobacco, or n good Ail, however, wauted to Lo 1cueved by tho Moewory. AMr, Farbank soid thst wint ho saw juude unn believe tuat, it the workusgmon nad 10t beeana excited, there wonld bave ucen no 100re wan Lhe tsuas nuwper ot cally Sor aanc- face, Luo impiessicn scous to provail thuy all £h0T WeS necessBry WAS 10 apply 10r monoy, nud it would e turihéouning. Lie could bot secouns tor the ** suduen dentiagiion " of teus of thuu- sunds, and is sutisiiod that thoto 14 a grent doul of suyke an vory hstle tire. o Letters from the Peoples VIZWS OF AN UNEMPLOYED WOLKINGMAN, the Euitor of L'he Checugo Y'ribuine & St : 1should like to got in o fow words edge- wiso ou the quostion that is now ogituting the minds of tho unewployed workingwen, Doing ono of that numboer, I sy bave some alight claim to that privilego. Considering tho deprossed state of tho market for labor, the question naturally presouts itwelf to my mind, Whiat i3 tho cause of this dopression # Ia it be- cuusa we have had on abunduut hurvest of core- uls? I it because we hiave lad a most oxtraor- dinary cotton-crop? Is it because Lobor has boon obstinate, and refused to work except av oxorbitant componsation? Certuinly not. As far asall outward appesrances could indieate, Wo wore in tho midst of prosperity, when tho *panic" came upon us liko & fug upon tho nhabitants of London, 'Phis great financial Vrisis, then, is tho causo of the depression, I8 it not u strange thing that, ta the midet of gooming prosperity, wo should tlus bo visitod 7 I8 it not indicative of tho iunbllity of our statos- won aud flusuciers to grapple with tho gront guostion of Capital and Labor 2 Or is it to cor- yuption in politics that wo should asoribo tho pauso of tho present deplorable condition of thinge In gonoral 7 What iy tho history of our legistation for tho past decado ? What is tho nu- ture aud spirit of the laws that bave been mado und the bills that bave buen pussod by our wvarl ous Btato Legislatures and by Congress? I um uo statesman, noither sm Inlawyorors reholar ; but, for ull that, I can undorstund the drift of euncted laws and other measuicx, 'the grent muojority at least, If uot positively all, finvo bean in favor of Monapoly aud Cupital. Uho presont situntion I cite in ovidenco of what 1 nswort. Business aud profersionnl mou are Lo- coming weulthy; capitalists are becoming wealihior,—with Vory fow oxcoptious, ‘Tlie producors and dovelopors ~of ~ wenllh ulone remain In thelr originel stato, or, if they thrive at a)l, one single misfortune Kots them back for years. Teoent avouts domonstrate the part which Capital plays in affars of our Government, What we roquire is & gonuine Nationa! Labor Reform arty, and to muko tho groat question of Capital und Labor u main issue, But not with suoh Joaders ns addressed tho orowd in tho North Bido T'urnor Uall, In no sense huve thoy ox- ressed tho views of the honorablo” und ntelligent mechunics. We lave not hecomo o destitute or low as to domaud tho churity of the woild, touded for Lhe uttorly hiolpless nfter tho great firo, sud now reserved for puupors, Who are they, and what arc they, that thoy sbiould stlempt to fomont troublo ?-—py if we did not bave ouough alrendy, What wus their ob- joot in addressing thut meoting? Driendship lfor tho workingman? Did they ever glve a worklugman a unx;u work? Aro thoy producers Wx qunyumers ! 0 thoy not parasitos ou tho cigar, would buy a loat ; and the men who spend their earnings for beor, in summor, should not complain if loft without bread in wintor ; neither have they a right to demand that those who do without beer ehall divide their broad with thom whon tha pincls comos. One important fact 13 overlooked in this con- nection, and _this is, thny tens of thourands of women, in difforout parts of the country, liva and support familics ou ono-third thoe wages ro- ceivod by any cluss of men. When thoy can do this, what hinders any man laying up, wiien e Las work, the means of support whan ho Las none # No tnore mikchiovous rule over was adopted than that so common among nnrklufimu 3 i 6, spending their wagos as fast es thoy got them, aud making no provision for sickness, old age, or Inck of ewployment ; and that s falso pru’ douco, » miatnkon friondship, whicl stops 10 to :‘lelim'n destitution clearly the resuli of hwprovi- enco. ‘I'lhe law of Nature is, that overy creaturo shall provide for its own wants, proserve its own ex- istence, and tako care of {ts own oftspring; and decroos that those who neglect this duty shall poristy, to make room for more worthy types. annmtioums dony the oxistonce ot God” nud the truths of Christiamty, which alone oan jue- €lly any intarfaronca by sgoiety with tho right of auy individusl to starve ju wintor who has nag- locted in smnmer to make provision for that pe- riod, Thoy should live by their faith, prastice what they profess tu believe, and in no ' law ont- sido that of the Christian Is their claim to as- sistance recognized. Ono of tho componaations, and the priucipal oue, for an extromely rigorous climate i, that it freezes "all’ tho fools, A man in Bwoden, Norway, or Minnesots, must bave forthougnt, must pructice sclf-douial in summer or die in wiunter; and this s tho roason why Northern 1aces conquor those of tho South. 'Whis clunate is gufilciontly soreno to nurture & hardy, in- dustrious, provident people; nud Dienovolence s no right to stop in und try to defeat Provi- denco in ITia inoxeruble plan for peopling theso praivies with o self-sustaining, independont population, This country was not mado for paupers, or for that class of mon who speud arge ‘mi“ in hwrtful luxuries, and demund alwh, with threats of revolvers, wheuever the wupplies atop, ‘i’ o rato of wages in Chicago, sinco tho firo, Jenves overy man without oxcuso for destitution. Mon, ospeclally, who have lived in Europo on tho wngos thore, aud have livod up to their Just dime Lore, have besu foarfully demorulized, aud should bo taunght econowmy, for tho futute, i any cost of suffering now, It was in thal vand old common school, of which Dastitution El’rflncl])nl, that the New Lnglaud forefathers and their children graduated with such honors a4 have made them foremost in tho maroh of the world's progross. Lhoro was no one to supply tlio wants of tho carly sottlors, and to this fact, wore than to sll othors, New England owos her faculty for ralsing men. Lat any comnmuuity, or class i & community, know_ that somo one will tako caro of it M wintor, and it will soon bacomo such an unwmitigated nuisunce that yellow-fever, tholora, or any other pestilonce whiok would sweop it from tho earth, would be & publio bless- ng, ; fi'he City of Chicago had alrendy mado pro- yision for aiding Lier poor, and iv & goneral punio it i woll that meny should be assistad ; but the slmy . distributed ~ hers nfter (ho Tira lave wmutured an unususl supply of sturdy beggure, who demand your money or your life; and tho sutthoritios of “the city may as well meet them with an iron wall of defenfo this winter 88 noxt It shia 1s not ambitious 1o become thio gonersl randezyons of that olass of folks who meay to be supported ot public cost whenover their ne dlvidual lmg rovideneo, cxtravaganco, or idloncss hiag mado t| et fool tho noed of mupport. JANE GREY BWISBIIELAL FOME BUGGESTIONS, To the Editor of The Chirago T'ribune? Bin: It appomra to mo thal those labororas who liave some monns loft yot, and auticipnte a want of work thia winter in Chicago, would do hatter to go South till summor, and thus save much of tho cost of living in a Northorn climute. Thore may bo olassos of work thero also which cannot horo bo carried on in wintor, Tt nas also ocourred to ma that the city could 18810 bonds for o limited amount, aud purchaso with these bonds, oithor by monoy procuied by thieir salo or by n direct oxchauge of thom, fuel, coal, clothing, and building matorials, The fuel, coal, nufi olothing they oould use partially in placo of money, aud hire laborors thorawith, at & low prico, to ba fixod by the city, to work up the matorisls into oity buildings, and ecommenco at onge, in this wsy, oporations on the new Court-1louse. CITIZEN, DIVIFON OF PROFEVTY, To the Editor of The Cnicago I'ribune: Bt Now that the labor question has assnmed #0 werious ou aspoot, and appenrs to grow of gravor importuuge, year by yesr, would it not bo woll for some of the groat wind of our country, who protees to bo interested in and act ns lond- crs to the movoment, to make it moro cloar to thio minds of those who do not understand, what is the benoflt, or whera the justico, in dividing among nil mon equally tho acoumulated wenlth in our land, a8 this scoms to bo thoir chiof alm,— giving to thoso who hava neithor the braing nor inclination to make or keop tho woalth whicl, Dby tho oxerciso of superior fncultios, other men have accumulated after yoars of hard toll. Did tho great Croator divido wis- dom and genius, or auy of the qualitios ceson- tial to sticeens, cqually fo each inbabitant ot the world? I think wo ‘will nil answer No; and might we not as woll complain of this partinlity? As thora are superior minds fu literature, tho arts and selences, why should thero not bo as well thoso to whom the gilt of uutwlr[ng wealth hing been Divparted moto than to otbers ? In this country of ours, whe:o avory ono has the opportunity to obtain at lenst o competonsy Ly fiugality, industry, aud porsovoranco, seome Lardly crediblo that Communistio prinel- ples could gain even o hoaring, Itis not here, ns in Luropesn countries, that the fortunes and ostates were usurped byan favored fow, and aro posacssed from goneration to gonoration by ono family; but most of our rich mon have worked from the lowest rounds of the Indder; ang should those pion bo compollod to divide with others who are too impationt to work contontedly until thoir timo, or aro too im- ’)l‘uvldullh to savo for the rainy day in tho future? The laborer works but ton hours per day, aud yot often reccives more compeusation than clorks in most of tho businoss-houses, who mora ofton avorago twelva and fourteen howms; ond yot thoso same clorks nover robel or complan; they work on for thie bost interost of their employer, hoping at somo fuwure timo to receivo incrensed romunora- tion, a8 they become mora proficiont fu thoir dutiod; aud it is only by principlos of strict ccon- omy ond suving that tho fow fiom the mauy lidreds employed in o fargefirn aver sucesad in becomiug mora than an ordivery elerk. It is almost an axiom that wo never earn o little but what wo mav save s little, and that is the real seerot of success, Doos tho workingman labor af:or hiours, or wonld be without oxira compoun- gation, nithough 1t wero understood ho would receivo the benofit in tho futuro? Xow difiicult it was, during tho time tho burnt district was 1ebuilding, to induco somo of theso vory men who are now cryiug *Down with tho capitalist!” to work hult o lioliday, though it might bo tholass of the build- ing to stop then, Is it that tho laborer doos not tako the mnterest in bLis work, that makes it hardor ? +'W'o do the loast he cau do is his motto; and how cau ho expect the meo for whom he works to bave sympathy or iuterest ‘in his wel- fure when he Lakes bo littlo In that of his cm- ployor? Were not theso workingmen well awaro, during the past year, that there would be scareity of work this wintor; or did_thoy ‘not luok o fow mouths abead, only thinkiug of tho presout, and unablo to comprehiond tho warn- 1ugs of tho papers, givon in nmple time, that they might proparo for what Las come, in the thon 1uiure? It is impossible to supposo that, if all tho wealth of the world wore equally divided among men, it would remain so any length of time, suy mote than, if all the knowledge wore 80 dis~ il_qmcd, it would ever coutiuue to bo for any imo. *Qod has created us with different degraos of various facultios, aud those who hada thirst aftor knowledge would obtuin It, aud thoss who had the ebility snd incliuation to nequire weaith would soon yeturn to thelr former possessions, and even greator, a8 thera would bo the many more fer them to acquire it of, who know not Low to keap it, instoad of tha fow, bofore tha di- vislon, who were their equals in the contest. 1 do not deny but what there aro fundnmentaie® l\ronfis in our presont labor system, but sucha remedy a8 the demagogues propose 18 prepostor~ ous, aud would bo the causs of ‘¢ coufusion worse confounded,” even though it woro possiblo. W. G.G. THE WORKINGMEN'S QUESTION. To the Editor of t'he Chicago Y'ribunc; Bm: Webster, in his reply to Hayno, Jan. 26, 1880, said: When tho mariner Las heen tossod for many days i thick woather on an uukmown Scs, he naturaly uvalls Limeclf of the first pouse in the storm, the earilest glauce of tho sun, to tako bis lfitude, uhd oscertuin how fur the lements bava drivon bii from hix irno course, Lt us imitate Liw prudence, und, before we flout further, refer to tho poiut from which wo de- parted, that 'We wmay ut lonst conjecturs whero we uow ure, Let us have s reading of tho workingmen's resolutions ; The subjoined propoeitions, adopted by the work ingmen, wore seut to the Clerk, who read thon to the Guunedy's At wmecting of worklngmen, assomblod at Turner Hall on West Twelfth wtecot, Dec, 21, tho foliowing roaplution wore presontod and unanimously adopied, and o comumfstes of workingmen woro uppoiuted 1o prosout tho ssme to tho Common Council und solfcit thelr wiscat conslderation @ Waeneas, Tn cousequence of fho exleting financlal aud commercial crisiy, und tho genuvrul wunt of em- ployment whict has manifested Iself, wo fiud our- sclves without the necessarles of life, und claiming, a8 wo do, s right to live, o are compolied to address thie Mugor aud Commou Council of the City of Chicago for tho meane of_obtadning tho 1nost Nocessary meana of hubsiitence, und therefora most reapoct fully kubmit 10 the wuthorftis the fodowing propositions for tho rellef of our presout dletvesncd condition s 1. Work for il thoss uniiployed who v wiling and abl to work at tho rate of efght hours n duy, with suliclont wuges, 4, Advouces vither in monoy or provisions for thoso to whom uo fmmiediato cmployment can Lo given who are without tho uccessury means of living, g, The distribution of ‘the advances shull bo eupor- inteAded by o committeo vhosen by tho working clauros, for to purpose tlat sid be given only to ceully neody and deserviug persons, 4, In cuso tho funds of tho elty sro insuflicient tho cl}y crodit be resorted to for the purpose of obtainiuy & loan, ‘We confidently trust and expoct that the City Gove ernwont will give dus consideration to one just do- wmanda for the immedlato relief of our lstressed clr- cumktances, ua we aro unablo to enduro tho bardships any louger, ‘Thin was more than ono week ago ; and it may be in order now to inquire, what has boon dono to alloviste tho suffering of theso pooplo ? There wos & Committeo sppointed by the Council to meot with their Committes, to agreo upon doing somothing for thelr reliof; and tho Mayor, in a spoech, exprossed o willingness in tho wamo diroction, whon ho aaid : * I wish to assure you and our frionds that I agree with yo that womothing ought to Yo doue, aud thut my efforts shall not cease until something is dono, in Lohwl? of thoso whom you roprosout lero to- night.” By a conferonce botween thoso iwo Commit~ toos, it wae decided to conault with the ofilcors of tho Rolief and Aid Bocioty on Weduncsday, the 24th inst, ; but tho Mayor was informed n timo, by some of thesa gontlomon, that the conferenco could not take pluco at thut timo, but could on Triduy ovoning, aud In_the _Council Chambor ; and bio 8o reported to the Workingmeu's Com- wmittee, Then it was doternined that Frido evening should he tho time, nad the Council- Hall tho place, for the conforence. + 'W'he Uonumittee met on Iiiduy evoning, but again it was not convouiont for the oficers of the Rellof dud Ald Socloty to meot them. Tho layor, however, oxploiuad thut, it tho Commit- tees would visit the Itelisf and Aid Booiety's roums, on LaBelle stroot, its oflicers would mtot them thers ; and the Commiftoes acoordingly- wont thero, and Lud the long hoped-for confor- cuce, tho result of which was simply nothing at all, ‘T will not roviow (ke discussion of thet mooting—for it is well known, and cau bp pors- ed ju full in sho Saturduay papors—furiher than to sy that it was ontwely bLesides tho poit. 'he oveniug was takeu up 'in tho delivery of o rumbling haranguo b¥ My, Hoitman, and u trenchnont reply by Mr. Dextor, complotoly grinding Mr.” Hoffiun to powdor; gnd sboue the on:jl question deoldod, or scoopted a@ doclded, was, that tho Rollot voaoslon over £000,000, which thny could produco in half an liour, And the papers como out now and sny thnt Mr, Ioftman,i domoliskiod, the Socloty lia oll this monoy, aud the wholo mattor is sottled, A remarkablo couolusion 1 ‘I'ho question still reonrs, how ‘“’""E’ 20,000 poor peaplo who ong weelk ago marchod our utroots asking for holp, which o far thay have nat roceived | That_quostion has not boen de- clded. Iteinnds beforo this community na un- golved to-day as 1t was at the mnua-meoting of sud Ald Bocloty had in their tho pooplo. - And Lebinit, therefaro, that tho | fact that Mr. Iloffman is demolishod, and tho Itollof nnd Aid HSocluty has the money, cuts no tigure horo, sava so far 84 to show Mr, Hoffman that Lo was overmntched by abler mon, and that this Socloty should now pay out the money, ** \Wo have lhumonuly." #ay tho oflicors of the Rolief Booioty. ** Tlion, sfiice it Is the nou,)lu’s monoy, pay 1t ont to teliove the sufforing,” eay the peoplo, Aud s there nuy sophistry in thin? Whnl waa this money contributed for? To bo in bank and draw iulerest? No. To build blocks of buildiugs with? No, o put food in 'tho stomnchs and clothes upon tho backs of paupera? No, wny_contributed to tho sufforing poople of Chiongo. 'Thon apply it so. Tho moans can bo dovised if the willingnoss {8 shown ; and o not napproprinte_mannor of distribution would bo b suggosted in tho third articlo of tuo workingmon's resolutions : but, 80°long as mon arg {nuemuu only i promises, but littlo progress witl bo mado. The city, of conrso, connot glve employment to these poople, and thelr demands on that point must romaih unauswored. But thoy have n claim upon, and a right to, o share of the money held in trust for such as thoy, to tho extent of their rensonnblo neods 1 and thoy ought to have it at once, Joux CALvIN WALLIS, THE COUNTY COMNISSIONERS. Awarding Contracts for Supplics-= The Poor House Salaries in the County Clerk’s Oflce-- Tho County Agent, The County Commissioners met yosterday aftornoon, President Ashton in the chair, A communication from the Cloik of the Crimi- nal Court, suggesting an onlargemont of tho vauls for his usa in the now Orimiual Court and Jail building, was referrod to the Comaltios on Public Buldings, THE POOR-JOUSE The annual roport of tho Warden of tho Poor- THouso was submitted and referred. Tho roport covers the quarter ending Nov. 30, and shows tuat 540 peoplo have baon admlitted duriug that time, Of thoso thore were born in Ircland, 185 ; Gormany, 70; Euglaud, 84; Bwedan, 31 ; Don- mark, 22; Scotland, 16; Norway, 15. There woro no Amoricans. Ono of the iumates gave bhis occupation as ** author”—of his own mitery, in all probabllity. Thore woro manufactured 892 miticlos of wonring apparcl ; and 512 articles, chiefly shirts, socks, and shoes, were issuod Lo inmatcs, Boven bables wero born during tho *quartar—five of thom girls. Thoro waro carriod over from the August quartor 480 inmatos, making the total numbor at present 970. One hundred aud dfty-soven paupers were buried. FURNIBINING, Tho following proposals for furnishing sud fittiug up the Criminal Court and County Jail building wore read and referred to the Committes on Pubtio Buildings : Iennessy & Co., $19,889 5 A, II_Androws, £20, 3 Thomna IHealy, 517~ 500 ; D. M. Swinoy & Bro., 814,257 ; G. A. & 1L Curtle, §14,774; Jobn H, Carponter, §12,499; L. Wicke & Co., $42,442, BALANIES, The Bonrd then wont into Committeo of the ‘Whole on tha subject ot salaries in tho office of Illm County Olork, Commissioner Marrison in the char. Aun order of tho Jndge of the County Court 'was yaad, by which is authorized an jucreaso in tho force in tho County Clerk's oflice. A com- ‘munioation was also reed from the County Clork, giving tho order of the Court a3 to tho uwmber of clovks. Gon. Lieb, who waos present, atated that ho in- ‘tonded to pdmivistor tho aifairs of tho ofiico more satikfactorily than his“}fl'nducawur had done, and to that end ho should reguire an fu- crensed clericul force. Tho Board thon,_proceoded to not upon the mattor, with the Tosult as shown below, The motions for reduction proceeded almost wholly from Comwissioners Clough, Burdicls, Boguo, and Bingor, whilo Commissionors Ashton, Cruw- ford, Lonergun, and Johnson fmithfully'fought far the salarics aa recommended, The following tablo shows the salaries rocom- monded by the County Clork in his oftice, and :\llslf ‘mo items voted m the Committec of tho olo At Aw't Clerks, ted, One Cisiof DopulY..eseeuns §2,5600 Oune Deputy in chargo of tax 1,800 One Doputy for rederuptions. 1,800 One Doputy for marriuge licennos corticates. .. 1,5 One Deputy for O 3,200 One tux appeal clork ] 150 Ona elerls in charga of books and papers 1,200 1,300 Two record wrlirs of recording clorks, o 500 2,500 2,000 1,800 o Whole rose, roported progress, and aaked leave to sit aguin, NORE FERS, Tho Committee on Lqualization of Taxesre- ported rocommiending tho puvment of $8,871.75, the balance duo Josoph Polielk, late Couuty Clork, nu fees for copying Awsessor's books aud extending taxes snd oqualization. The xeport waa concurred in, RELIEF, The Committeo on Puvlic Charities roported that the County Agent necds a larger ollice for the transaction of his business, and rezom- mended that tho Committeo bo authorized to rent and fit up & suitablo building. Commissioner Crawford thought thore should bo three depots of supplios, and with that view moved that the roport bo recommitted, Thiy motiou was lost. Qommissfoner ITarris urged that immediate action bo taken iu order to provent suiferiug, Commissioner Clough moved that the Com- mittee Do instructed to advertivo for proposals for ronting a suitablo building, ‘Comuissioner Larrison moved that the Com- mitteo be nuthorizod to proceed at onco to ront o suitablo building, provided the rent should not oxceod $100 por month. This motion was adopted. CONTRACTS, The Special Committoe on bids for conut; priuting, stutionery, cte., reported, recommend- g the sward of the contract to Cimoron, Am- berg & Co., ot the rates stuted in thoiv bid. Tho Speeisl Committeo ou supplics of hard- ware, dry-goods, hats and eaps, and bodding, roported, recommanding the nwurd of the hard- ware contiact to Refnlardt & Multay; hats nnd caps, O. . Ctary & Co. i-dry-zoodu, Audrow Hgging ; bodding, C. IL Curpontor & Co. The roport wis concuired in, 10 Spaciul Committes on proposals for bury- jug paupors, reported recommending the award ingg tho contiact at SL74 per corpsp, 10 oxtra charge to bo mado for use of vault, or to rala- tives of dacensed for burying in othior comoto-~ ries provided the distanco was nol groater than to tho county burial ground, ‘U'he report was coneurred in, ‘I'he Bpecial Committoo to whom woro roforrod tha proposald for furnishing grocories, broad, flour, &o., roported rocommondiug tho award of ontraots as fullows : McDonald & Wall, ginger alspico, cinnamon, raising, onts, scrub-brushes, pails, washtubs, clothes-bagkets, damp burners and chimuoys, Jamos Forsytho & Co.—Young hyson ten ot 56 couts por pound for Hospital und Insany Asylumn; blaok tea, 27 conts ; ground coffes, 16 conts ; coffoe A, sugar, 10 conts; coffeo U,, 9 con's ; coffoes, 25 to 23 conts ; rico, barloy, starch, corn meal, oatmaal, spllt pens, gronnd loed, vinegur, tobaceo, cranborries, prunes, currants, peaolios, dried spples, lowons, koroseuw oil, clovos, nutmogs, musterd, pickles, candles, chiocke, Byrups, salt, soap, mackere!, codfish, clothes-ping, matohen, shoe-brushos, brooms, washbonrdy, mopsticks, Jamp wicks, chawbers, lard, and crackers, 0, ¥, Periolat—Boans and hominy. Tred Voltz—Ilour at £4.40 pur Larvel. I, I, Bewn—Bresd for the West Divislon at 8cents por pound. J.T, Kleinham—Iiread for tho Noyth Division at 8 cents, _Behweinfurth & Brothoys—Dread for tho South Division and Hos- pital av 8 cents. Jamos Fersythe & Qo,—All otlior articles not not ubove spaeitlod, ‘I'ho roport was conourred in, and the Board odjourned until to-day at 2 o’olook. e DISSOLUTION NOTIOE, DISSOLUMTION. 'l]ll EO)IIIIXthIY horotufure oxisting undor lh‘ usmo ol Jdu M. Bunith & U 14 this day Qlwsolvod, Al dobts ?X::'r :‘l,fl l‘lgl;l.:n be :ra-::‘nh:' AL, Bl who §s aloug aue Ohtougo, Deo. ¥y Totbe “THMVIOKERS THEATRE, TOUI NIGIITS ONLY AND A MATINER, SATVINII “+Thu bowt liviug actor,"—Tobart lrawning. Mr. Maurlco (iean e the hunar to anuonnaa the Dobut fu Chiengo of nIGNOR TOMMAKO NALVINT, on MONDAY EVENING, Jon. 5, 1In thoUroat Biblloal Tragody of ; + Noono can sy thiat o s roally neen Salvial who Tina ot meon im 1} bia grand and powoefil imporsouation ‘l’flulllfllqhkl Progs,’ DAVID GARRIOK, Wednesday~OTHRILO. Oit1Ie OIVILIL, Saturday—Yarowoll Matinvo~ N Hale of Soats witl sxmmenco Friday moming, Jan. 8. Full pacticulsrs In to-morrow's papor, MoVIOKER'S THEATRE, INITSSOIN. ‘Ten Nights and Two Matineos of the STRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPERA 00, Cominencing Monday Evonine, Jan, 1, 1814, ‘The Compauy ovinprisos tho Tollowing netitas MADAMI CHIIISTING NILSSON, Ca STAVA TORLRIANT, A i A MLLE GSTAYA VORI Rrags o Tiye s MAREST, GARBANING, M.V Signor ITUL. 1L OAPOU. ’fi‘x‘;fig&'fll’/« “ &{41""0 i - SUGHAND crionus AND'G IR Musteal Dirootor and_ Canducto St buzto, 5. BEILRENS, ‘Ansiatant Conducton Jurthor pavitonl WEST SIDE OPERA HOUSE, TII8 EVENING ONLY—-Scones from tho Lifo of the NEWS BOY! Sougs and Charactor Plocos by the HAMILTON FAMILY. Tho procoeds go to the “HOMI,” 44 L. Ballo-at. s Aduisslon, MoVIOKER'S THEATRE, Forono wock ouly, tho eminont English notor, SHIEL BARRY, Wikl appoar in Gharlos Gaylor'a romantis comis drams, CHRISTMAS EVE, or The Grey Iady. THADDY., HIEL BARRY, Supported by o Strong Cast. Mondngand Tussday Rights, and Now 2p, m,_Wednosday aud Foursday—THIE HOOLEY'S THEATRE, SECOND WEEK of the GREAT SENSATION, Unqualittod success of Oo;.h'[-‘nwcnt Rowo's grand soonic THE GENEVA CROSS! With its Groat Cast, Suposb Seonory, and Wondertul Moohanical lifeota, GRAND MATINEE NEW YRAR'S DAY, Ju sphosrsal—Anuthor geont seonio play, ** MAGNO- MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE, Bonroesst., bot, Dearborn and Stato, Alington, Cotion & emble's Nisirels, An Uproar of Fun. Inormous Succors'nf the Comical and Laughaolo Pantomimn caliod SISPLIL SIMON. Itxquisita Muglo, bnan.iful Tableaux, bowildoring Cricks, and glowlag Teinslurmation Scono, Matinao, UGLEES, Mackin nnd Wilson, Bobby Noweomb, Geo, Davenport, Ben Cot an, Wi, Arlinglan, Billy Itico, Jno. . Komblo I now and variod eharactors, Grand Now Yorr's Matinoe Thursday aftornoon, Tvory evening, ond Baturdsy Matineo, ACUADEMY OF MORIO, On noeount of the groat domand for soats and the ro- macksbio anxiety to sce mora of MR. SOTHERN T lits wondorful ersation of LORD DUNDREARY It will bo continued fourdays mare, including Now Year's Matines, Yridus—Uenetivef Mr.'Sothomfohu Oxen ford's now and original cumedy, Dundreary’s Brothor Sum, REDUCED PRICES. Provious to removal to an tf2 tho propriotar of tha od TR, KARNS ARATOIICAL EXABITION, 148 CLARIK-ST., Has reducad adusdasion foo ta 25 CENTS, To anabla rich aud poor to so tho most wandsriul colteo- tlon of works of Art and Nature overoxhiblted 11 thizcity, KINGSBURY MUSIO HALL, MRS. AN ELIZA YOUNG, Ninotocnth Wifo of tho Mormon Prophaot, BRIGEIANM WOUTUNG, W give hior oxperlenco of MORMONISM at tho aboso all, ou the eveniugs of Friduy and Sunday noxt, Jauuary Z2and 4, at8 p, m. Admission, 80} Rosorved Soate, 750, HALSTED-ST. OPERA HOURE. LAST WEEK OF Frak Mac Ivey's New Hibernicon, And IRISH COMEDY COMPANY. GLOBE THEATRE, Tuosday, Wodnewday, Matines and Night, the favarito hoirass, MIENS A’U’G—'U’S'I".A. DARGOIT, In the Beautiful Drama, RISING O 'TH{ MOQON. Now Venr'a Atwrtwon anid Night - DEBORAM, RODINGON, CEASE & T0, BANKERS, No. 18 Broad-st., N. Y., Transaot & genoral Lanking brsiness i all its details, allowing lnterest upon depusits to BANKS, SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS, PRIVATE BANKERS, AND INDIVIDUALS, Particulur attentlon patd to tho fuvestment of ESTATHE AND TRUST FUNDS, And information rogarding tho samo furnlshod upon Ting and soll upor. Sminion Gold, Unitod. Staton Stoode, nud 81} acouritios doals in at tho Naw Yotk Stook . e, Lwxs Munlclpul and Rallroad Ronds negotiated. THOMAR By ATRING WikLias B, Non NOTICH. Notleo i horaby kivon, tuat anapplivation will bo mado o Tamington Kmpire Sewlug-3taching Comnpa- 4" aud Tncorporatad Coapans, organized nuttor and by Vi3 of tho Gouoral Lawa of 1o Stato of New York, to wit: Anaot entlilod, ** An sl to autborize tho (orination uf ororaituus fae hnadufaciueing, whiing, mechanical, chomlual, sgricultural, hurtieuliucal, medical ur cura: {Ivo, morcari {lo or ouminceolsl parposcs, ” prasad 1ol - 17, 1813, and the laws unigudatory thorof aud supplomentas rt; thoroto; buving ity chisf hisdnoes ofico at Thon, In {ho Unanty uf arkiimer, N, .y sud that bolay; the plico fu'which the peinelpal Gormorato praporty tsaftuntod i to the Genoral 'Tenn ot the Supreme Court of the State of Yow Votk, to. bo hold at thy Couet-Fouso, in o Clty of Syracusd, In tho Fitth Judicisl District, v tho firsi Tuos- dlay ufJahusry, 1839, né tha oponing of "the court on {hat , Or a8 woon theeonftor ua counscl can bo heard, 1ar an ordos authorizing tho sald incuthuratud Company to_ nse Bua fho oorurato namo of *'Romiuglun Boklug.dla- ahino Company. Sald apulication it o made wndor and by virtua ot thio proviafons of chuntor i3, of tho sossin Inws ul 1810, 20 curnorations tu ohange encltled, **Annot to authy asael April 31, 1870, their votporats namos N. Y., Nov. 8, 18/, PIILO KEMINGTON, Datod llion, N. Y. Presldont of 3l Incaspurated Cimpany. Titos, Ricuanvaoy, Attorney, Hog, N, Y. NEW CHROMO, NEW HOLIDAY CHROMO| Tho Bost Plsture ws have published; Subject, “THE BIRD FANCIER.” Giiven away by tho GREAT ATLANTIC & PACLIIC TEA €O., s STRORHOLDERS MEBIING, - Stockholders' Meeti ockholders Meeting. Tlho regular annual ineoting of the tockhuldory ol o Noeth Citlaga Uiy Teatheay amnsn wil bo it i aitlea ol thu Compauy, 4% Ne " “Tusdal o T30 duy of Junuary, 1874, at 1 4, ni.y Tor 1o puzposo ool i & st 11 Diskiors " rauinotiny v S ous ak misy S Dotnro Lot ke Y CEAR URAWFORD, Beay: HAVANIA LOTTERY OF CUBA Ona-lalf of oket No. 0,98, which druw $10,00 un Doo, 14, wassold by mo. NEXT DRAWING, JAN, 8, 174, Ureat roductjon lo prico of tekote Wihlos, §201 Lalvos, 3 yuartors, $51 tonthy, €3, and twontloths, [ ruinunt Lottorive, rlgos omliud, O e aro isrs yrotipitly Klld, aud Inforta; P, 0, Hox 6,604, oo Vi ! By DO SEOHOCR T8 Bt Now Fori HICAGO TRIBUN WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE LEADING NEVSPAPER IN THE NORTHWEST. 'THE PAPER FOR THE FARMER, HECHANIC, MANUFACTURER, MERCHANT, DANKER, PROFESSIONAL MAN, 'AND TEHE FIRESIDE, PROSPECTUS FOR 1874, Tho coming yocar promises to be tho most event{nlin a political sonse that we have seon sinco tho closo of tho war, The questions which havo engrossed and divided tho public mind during tho past twenty years aro rapidly passing away, and we find growing up in differont parts of the country a party called by veri- ous names---in California the Indo- pendent party, in Iowa tho Anti. Monopoly party, in Wisconsin the Reform party, in Illinois the Farmers’ Movement---having o com= mon purposo and inspiration, and oxhibiting o strength which proves that it answers one of tho chiof de- mands of the hour, Thoe CHICAGO TRIBUNE will give a largoe share of its attention to this NEW MAN- IFESTATION OF PUBLIC SENTI- MENT., It holds: 1st. That tho old party orgamiza- tions are essentinlly corrupt and fraudulent. Having no longer any principles to carry into effoct, thoy have bocomo mere businoess enter- prises, meking a show of opposition to each other, but really sharing in tho proceeds of profligate and dis- honest logislation., To suppose that any healthful reform can flow from the pretended efforts of these worn- out and demoralized partnerships is altogether vain and illusory. 2d. That the teriff systeq now in vogue is o cunning dovice to rob tho many for the benefit of the few, and that its ofiect is to ocsuse fmrm pro- ducts to exchange for about one-half the quantity of foreign or * pro- tected” goods they would otherwise buy. 8d. That railroads cannot exact more than a fair rate of interest on the eepital actually invested in thom, and that when, in addition to this, they claim dividends on watered stock and {raudulent bonds, the State mey rightfully interfero for the protection of the people ; that unjust disoriminations between difforent localitios are in violation of law and should be prohibited, 4th. That subsidios or bounties of monoy, land, or public credit, to railway, steamship, or other corpo- rationB, are flagrant abuses of the powers of government, fraught with the grevest dangers to the pecople, and tending to promote corruption, extravagance, speculation, and finpneinl disaster. Tho general character of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is too well established to neoed recapitulation, 1t is always independent and foar- |, less in the expression of its views. Inits nows department it is socond to no paper in the United States. The Weekly Edition contrins a enre- fully prepared summary of the nows of the weelk, brought down to tho hour of going to proas, Titerary, political, financial, so- cial, and agricultural topics will constitute, as heretofore, leading features of the Weokly Edition, and no pains will bo spared to increase its attractiveness in these depart- monts. Its market reports are un- surpassed, embracing sll tho infor- mation which farmors requiro for tho intelligont transaction of busi- ness, both as sellers and buyers. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is o large oight-pngo shoet, of the samo size as tho Daily Tribuno, consisting of fifty-six colummns of closely- printed mattor, and, as a family newspeper and in its general make- up, is unsurpassod by any paper in the land. THE TRIBUNE will be furnished during the ensuing yoar ab tho fol- lowing rates, payable in advance: v en Coples., Fifteen Capl Pwenty Covler DAILY TRIBUNE. Daily Editlon, ane year. Sunduy Edaion, oue vour.., TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Single Copys oe yeur.. resans BO00 Sulberibers to the Weelkly, previous to January 1, 1874, will be entitled to the paper fromn date of subsceription to January I, E573. semPostmnntors and athers forming Clubs muy reruin 10 per cent on all ubseriptions, und ndd sluglo coples ut club rutes nfter they uro formeds Romittancos may be made by draft, money order, or registored lotter, at our risk. Specimen Copies Sent Free, Givo Post Offloo address in full, in- oluding State and County, and ad- dross TRIBUNE COMPANY, Ohiocago, Ill. #AILROAD TIME TABLE. NEEIVAL AND DEPARTORE CF TRATHS B PLANATION OF 120 cr: MARKS,— { Saturday ¢ comted, »Hunday uscontads ¢ Mondeyozcoplad, § Ar- tive Bunduy at6:008, i, § Dally, FICHIGAN CENTRAL & GNZA 2/ an Desiaty st ar Lake e i, Tieketngice, 61 Glurls tandolph, Al T8 ¢ nalests, eorn R dnckeon Aooi Atlantie ixpren Night Ixpros ONAND BATTUI Muruing tapross, it Kxpirons,, v O, WORTL, General Passongar Akoat- CHICARA & ALTOX HAILRNAN, Ke Short Lint, vla_Loulri. ald, Allon und 81, Loty t Side, near Vadisonsat, and 124 randolphot e | Arrice, an, Ato, Through bridge, Tiek ! * 8:10D. 1, Bt fon Vi Hiiriugilold xpeess Npringhold Fast Exp Aofarson Ulty Exneos Poarla, Konkuic ¥ T hiean & Padnent Rtafirond jix., Wanona Laoon, Washlugtan lix. Joliot & Dwiyht Acoommiodatian, 1108, . CHICARD, MILWAUKEE & Sf. PATIL RAILWAY, Unton Deyol, eorner Mudison and Can ekl Ofi 68 Suuth Clarkcat,, opposite Sherman House, and at Depr Lewe | trrice. Milwauleo, Prafrlo du Ohlen, & diaCeasso'Day Kxgrots 1 0:3 2, m. (411008 Milwaukeo Muand ixj " 5:00p, . {* 7630, m, Milwnukee, 8t, Paul & Atiawony: olis Nighi Erprass... 22 1110:0p. m. [* 4:13 p. m. CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & UUINSY RAILNOA9. Depots—Tunt of Lakett,, Indianaas, and Sicleenthest., and Ganal and Sizleent Ticket bflices, No, 59 Clarlk- #, Grand Juclic Holsly and al denots, Arrive, Teave, Mail and Expron Ottawa wud Stre Dubunuo & Sloux City It Paiiio Iaut Line, foc Omalia; s Xaneas ity Joisonwarin, AV chilson & 8t Josophs Exp, Anrorn, Parscnyor, . Mondota, Ottawn & Sifsator Aurora Bassanger, ‘Aurorn Passongor ) 1 :Mg * 10, M 100 . s ILLINGIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depiot faot nf Tatieat, and fool of Twenty.aeconbat, e A5k Feanetamncote Hat Blapge ec Teuce, Ticka Arrive, to Gnampalkn on Saturday: CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERM RAILRIAD. Clty afices, corner Kandulph and LaSulle-ats,, and 75 Canale sty corner Madisonsst aPacflo Fast Lino..,se. . a Dubiquo Nigur. £, via QO Nt Fxnross, a ll:::nwur:,zfiu?uaun ll’:»l & lirgoport & Duby £ MWaKon Sl avesorers ) Milwaukoo apross. b Milwaukeo Passouger o0 1325 112 § st Paut i rauotte fox Btadiian & Winena Pacesn ‘w—Dpot cornor of Wallx nnd Kinzlo-sta: al and b—Dopot coruer of n-t, WL STENNETT, Gou, Pass, Agout,- COLORADO. KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. Sncctal Lnduccmente, gt Now 1t Folt. it oueemente. Grog o 10, o T & By 1, Gowl Su't. CHICASO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner of VanBuren and Shermanata, dicket ozics, Giraad Lucific Hotels rrire, ] Quaaha, Leavonwth & Atch Parn Aysommodativa. Night £x Depoty Van Buren- northiceat eorner €1 corner Canal and Madis Mallaus e bpeclal Now Aliantlo lizpross; Bt Bxpruay Sauth Chicago Adeominoiation CHICAGD. INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KAHKAKEE ROUTE. From (he Qreat Central Rallroad Depiaty fual of laks-st. icket ofiice, 121 Rundalph-st,, near corner Chu S La Sty Corner Washingion, and aé Miinuis” Ceniral opity Fxpres Day Sught fixpros). SCALES, FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCATHS 2 OF ALL BIZLS, A FATREANES, MORSE £00 i L AND 113 LAL . PRIGES AGOORDING 0 TILES, Yam offering from date v . .y:\u\mrfi 1,164, ELE BRATED PEANO, with ui tho Tniuse inprovemonts, at e © auli s Thr S Musical fnstrumonta of sy dergripilon ot groatly ro- duocd pricea, o WA T - MEDICAL CARDS, DR.C.BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSIOIAN, 977 and 370 S outh Clar: at., curucr Van Buron, Chicazo, it i woll known by all rendurs of the Jnpors that Bigelow s tho widoit e-tablishod phciclun dn, Gl having devotud TWENTY YEARS OF 1S LIUE u por- froing romadios 1hat will curo nositlvely all cunoy of CHIRGNIC AND SPECIAL DISIEASIES in Doth sexes. BEPARATE PARLOIS Gall, CORRISPONDENGE CO: rosi all Jottor, with stamps, and 479 Soutn Olark-st. - : 3 Qlin. - Dr. A. G. Olin, cornor Sitato. Thirty Year's Exporiouca tad with Privato Dizouses, in all thaie [ nplicated forms, Ao aind_exnoricuon lia enabloi him to pecfeot romediox that novoer fall, 1o s i t and longest located Speelalist in this el anruniteos Curos or No Puy. His Into work, **i OIS Yuuth, vico ‘o Young Mon or OLl, thirty Jeetnres dolivorod bofora thy Chlenio Modieal funtitutoy Prion 50 Cents, Clronlar expecially to Ladies, two stampz. Invallds prov) with privato apartments, beard, sud uttandancn, Ullico hours feom Da, i 10 8 Do b Cou- sultation Free, DR. KEAN, NQ CURSB! 300 South Olark-at., Ohicago, NO PA!] Nay ba contidantially eonmitod, nersonaily or by mafl fimo ra, on all clironie oF norvous diianses, 0. SN s o wuly iyl Lo ety ho war- Fauts ouFes or 40 puy, Groon Buok, Hustiatad, 3u conts, OO T D, it GHIVAGD, (@ rogular <raduato ol icinal, trea Gliranly Di‘eanns, of boils nexcs. Juros guurantovd. A1l Famalo Diticaitles trentod with suceows, Modicinos furnishod, Cousultation freo. A hook on apeial diseus elroulars, &a., for married folks ~frog for two st AL loiters gnaitduntial, D3 WO VY N SIDIN I, 163 SOUTH CLARK-8T., Qontinuoa %o auro all Ohronlo, Nersous, nnd Utinary Divenacs of both soxe ¥, and thay bo cunlldgntially cone sulted, porsonally or Uy mall, frop of euuras, Fownle Ul With succoss, acs Medies’ Teeatlso 10 outivinan ot frau IONAL CURRENOY, Idilos wu RAC "85 Packages oF FRACTIONAL CURRINCY FOIL BALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE.