Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1874, Page 3

i i THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 187 = IHE UNEMPLOYED. Gonstanf Pressure upon the Relief and Aid Society. gndescl""ing Applicants Detected «--The Internationals, fhe different headquarters of the Working- Association, whore the unomployed used 1o sesemble in such large numbers last week, sow present 3 deserted and forlom sppearance. The unemplosed no longer care to listen to the padcouusels of the Socialista, but prefer to ;unfll“d'fi“ frout of the Rehier Building, Nos. 49 and 51 LaSalle street, waiting to be ad- itted to put in au application for relief. About 3,000 of them were blocking up the side- S iiain froxt of the building Festerday, the men beiog arranged in single file on one side 1nd the women on the other. A policeman at Ihe door had his havds fall keeping back tho ¥ crowd and holding them within the jmuts of decorum oud propriety. No less than £5,000 inmovey was paid out yesterday, and ariere given for 144 tons of coal. IMPOSITIONS ATTEXNPTED. The Society suffers greatly frem fmposters ; sbout three out of ten applicants need help with- tnsmonth or two, while only one out of ten is i immodiste noed of assistance. Mr. Hawkes, the Assistsnt-Superintendent of the , Society, yesterday showed the reporter coseral of the rejected applications, The in- dorscment on one emid that the man earned $2.35 tday st a foundry. He Lad two children, sud b5 bouse wes furniebied very comfortably. * An- other on ktated that the visitor found the fami- ¥ quite comfortable, butcomplaining. Ho hap- pened to look at tho butcher's baok lying on the Teble, axd found that the butcher’s bill averaged £ week, Another indorvement is as follows: {ifgsband earns $6 & week. Bhe takea in wash- o The womau stated to the visitor that sbe waoted relief because ber husband might get out of work. ‘Ihousands of applications lise the above Lave already been rcjected, and pinior oues still keep rouring in. 1f one suc- cecds in gecting relicf, the fact is immediately commuuicated to all the neighbors, 2o that the pexi day tie whole crowd wanders to the Rehel DiGica to await their turn. Most of the unemployed workingmen actually 10 need were on the books of the Relief Society prevics (o tac present movement, and their wses wonld have beeu reachod withoat the ado {ist bas been made about destitution. THE INTERNATIONALS, As was previously stated 1 the Triouxe, the sovement was gotien up solely in the wrerest o the Interus.ioual Workivgmen's Bociety, wkich thought this a good opportunity to re- cruit its Gilspidated ranks, and it Las succeeded beyond ita nimost sanzuine oxpectations. One of the lesders of the Iuternationals etated to a reporter yesterday, that their only object was to ciucato the workingmen up to their ideas, and preparo them for the great batilo agaipet aristocracy, which would eoouer o liter cosuo. They had advices, he esid, from all parts of the world, staing that they were organizing everywhere, aund urging them to work, Locause the United States w34 oot yet eo far advanced in socialistic_ideas 25 other conntries. The Commiiteo of Inter- pationals held seversl secret meatings last week for the purpose of sdopting o consiitution and bs-lawe for the new organizution. It will not bo seady to report beforo thoe middle of next weel %0 the nex: mass-caceting will not be held until 2 week from Sunday. 4 NATIVE WORKINGMAN IN REPLX TO MDS, WIX- meas’ KOOP. 1o the Editor of The Chicagu Tribune: Sm: As one of *our own uative working- men,” I beg to differ with Mrs. M. D. Wynkoop in regard to our views of the situation, or why wedo not engagein this workof ** labor-reform.” We appreciate the sympathy this kind lady man- ifests for the woikiuzgmen, snd I would set her ight in regard to us native workingmen. We do giory in our United States, our Repub— lican Government, our liberty of conscience.— ves, and in our right to vote, if you please; but we know too well tbat the votes we cast aro as worthless tous as the bits of puper the names are printed on. ” ‘We cannot vote oureelves farms; and if we could, and did, would we not Le ashamed of it, and give them back? We are told to vote for honest men for ofiice. Oiice-geekers and honest men !—politicians and hooest wen! ay the Lord deliver us from such “ honest men!"” "~ The pertinent question is, -** What are wa _go- ing to do aboutit?” There aro as many theo- ries how man ehould exist, as there are in regard 10 his origin. Wo caunot sea any relief in Trades-Unions. Strikes in any of the trades ouly raise the price of the articles we consume ourseives, and do the strikers no good. We cannot sos that zniago- nism between Capital and Labor,—an antagouism ‘which, some wrjter eaye, has existed ever sinca Jacob worked seven years for Rachel, and was put off with Leah. Now, if this writer had pur- sued the subjec: 8 bittle further, he would have proved the triumph of skilled labor over Capital, In the siriped poles, and the carrying off o! all the old man's strong cattlo and both of Lis daughters. The :nlerest of the manufucturer is closely connected with that of the operative; but it is the largo profits of the middlemer we need to Eirise against,—those Merchant-Princes who form xings, and raise the price of articles we consume, from the hands of other trades, afier they bave Ieft the hands of the manufacturer. These are the men Henry Ward Beecher tells'to get rich, and employ the poor men to build them tine houses and besutiful grounds, g0 the poor man can look upon them, snd enjoy them, too. e canlook throngh the fence at thuse beantiful flowers, those flowing fountains sparkling in tha sun,—look on those shady seats and be happy ! Oh how thin!"” Now, thess middlemen are useful in their way, bat they get too much pay for handling the ar- ticles tho workirgman has created. They get as much pay for's few minutes’ handling as the operatives got for houra in creating. ~Tbis is one of the wrongs the workingmon is subject to. Butcan laws reach it? Is it the fault of our Govérnment ? Ol no, you say ; this is ** legiti- mats trade.” Vet this legitimate trade creates volossal fortunes for some, snd makes otl:ers went for bread. But there is another power in the land work- ing against tho woikingman, more powerful and ‘more dangerous than all these figahtic monopolies ; & power that makes tho ballot-box worthless in our bands, and worge than worthless ; a power that not only impaverishes, but degrades the workingman ; & power that is undermining our whole political, social, and moral being, and threatens to over- throw the first principles of liberty, law, and or- der. 1mean the Whisky-Power. Iwould like to show up this power in its true light; Lut ILaveto work with my ten fingers ten hours 5 day, and have but little time to work with my wite, 1 would like to tell this good lady how and where the political wires ara lald; where the money {s left to buy us * voting cattle.” It is A[mt iuwork-shops, but in whisky-shops. hwoam lke to give my fellow-workingmen, th tiative and forelgn, my ideas of whera la- bor-teforms ghould begin. Permanent reforms are slow, but sure. Agie '-mn‘m sure to be followed by reform, buc it anhotbe donein a day. Wendell Phillips la- 17y for a life-time to abolish slavery, and lived ) 8@ his work accomplished. Ji obin_Brown a;d tosccomplish it in a day. ‘Joln Brown's Iy lies mouldering in the ground.” e itnation demands calm deliberation and Erompz action in the right direction. Slowly “nz durely Jet us cultivate onr wits, find the root tha esil, then *“*go for 18." o NarrvE OPERATIVE. Cmcigo, Dec. 31, 1673, e £ A PITIADLE SIGAT. ‘one Editor of The Chiczgo Trivtne ot To-day I saw o sight pitiable to behold : Zultitude of men_and women clamoring and m‘flng_mtn the Belief headquarters, with a y Police-force trying to kéep them quiet; lq: ¥omen in a row some hundreds of fest in mn;!;h\mnn_y alo, sorrowful, and thinly-clad ; o with little babes in their arms, who, io all fpearance, would hava to wait all day without ogr20d come to-morrow and try again. Ieaw ::Womn Wwith 2 babe, who had walked & loug p: eiBEeL and who was tired oui and discour- ‘g No vouchers had many of them, and, if Jrunate as to gain admittance, they would to go home and wait till visited ithe Committee, perhaps a where ~ the spplicant resides, mm“hn will = find it diffcalt to ¥ facts that might be easily gained' by differ- Pocieties in their own neighborhoods, whu ml“ mfl@h glad to do this work free of charge. It s be done in n guiet way, and the large aber of dead-bests now crowding and clam- e flwnu_d not troubie the Relief at all. Now 7 Jock from a1l parts of tho city, and almost this noble work, I do hope that the h““‘mfl“ will take = wise course in this ooy ,'lnd. for the hohor of Chicago snd the %A 8t out poor, suffering ones, take woms course to relieve thamselves of this clamor, and get rid of many that have no right to symrpithy. Caicaao, Jan. 2, 1874, Ax OLp CrmizEN. —_——— PERSONAL. THE CITY. William Frederick Poole, Esq., Librarian of the Tank, arrived from Cincinuati yesterdsy morning. . Bince the newly-elected Directors of the Gil- man, Clinton & Springfield Railroad are making another effort to ousi Mr, F. E. Hinckley, the Receiver of the Road, from his position, that geotleman left yesterday morning for Spring- field to seo whether it can be done. The Rev. Joel Grant, pastor of the Congrega~- tional Church at Downer's Grove, died in_this city, Wednosay, after s brief illness. When taicen sick he was at the Home of the Friendless, of which bis wife was a matron. Mr. Grantwasa f;mum of Yale College, and was 53 yoara old. 6 was an earnest Chuistian, a hardworking clorgyman, a kind husband, and in short, & good man. His family and ocongregation moura his loss, for to them his place cannot bo filled. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Sherman House—Johu Thorn, Utica; C. Stam- ley, Quebee; L. G. Tompkins 5ad family, Wash- ington, D, C.; C. W. Townrend, Davton ; H. P. Couper, London, Eng. ; Charles A, Waterhouse, Heleva, Ark.; C. J. Scott, Toledo. . . . . Grand Pacific—Sccretary Columbus Delano and wife, Waslington, D, C.; E. W. Tass, Pitts- burgh; O. H. Browning, Quincy; Willis Drum- mond ; Steplien R. AMoore, Kaukakee; H. D. McKinney, Janesville; R. R. Robertson. timore ; J. G. Cameron, Tuscois, liL; Charles Gaylor, New York ; Willlam P. Burroughs, En- 1 %I:md; 3. 0. Smith, Springfield ; Col._ Georgo . Hodge, Newport, Ky. IN GENERAL. Corgressman Hooper of Massachusetts hias no intention of resigning. Judge S. J. R. McMillan, of the Minnesota Suprema Court, has goue to Jacksonville, Fla., for the winter. On the 14th of January, the Rt. Rev. Blshop De St. Paliss, of Vincennes, will celebrate the twenty-fifth annivereary of his episcopate. The Rov. W. H. Platt, of Louissillo, Ky., has secepted acall to the paslorate of a church in San Francisco, Cal. He gets $6,000 & year, an assistaut, a house, horso and carriage. Mre. Hezekish Gifford, of Elgin, died in that city Jao. 1. Mrs. G. waa the first white woman who settled in (bat section of the country. Sao leaves & lurge circle_of friends and relatives to mourn her death. Funeral servicos will be held in lxh; Elgin Baptiss Chourch (to-day), at 2 o'clock. Warren Huseey, backer, of Salt Lake, claims $100,000 damages of tho Indianspolis Journal, for having ed the fact that a person of this namo had beep arrasted aud tried at Indianapolis in 1856 or 1857, for conuection with a wild-cat banking concorn in Boone County, and suggest- ed & query whether tho Lwo persons were iden- tical.” The Journal now says the *two persons are not identical. The Henry (Ill.) Republican says that Con- greesman Kort has never cashed one of hiy ‘monthly checks for instailments of pay, and that heis in favor of & return to tho old salary of £5,000 & year, and is recdy to pay beok to tho freasury the excess above that sum. We mildly suggest to the gentleman that there is uwo law agamst his doing it without waiting the sction of Congress, and that just now the Treasury is greatly in need of money.—Peoria Transcript. The fattest offices in the giftof the Iowa Legislature are those of State Printer and State Binder. The candidates for State Printer are: Clarkson (incumbent) of tho Des Moines Regis- ter ; M. C. Woodiull, of the Courier; M. G. Carleton, late of the Indianolo Republican, now of Oskaloosa; and A. K. Fulton. of the Des Moines Stale Journal. The candidates for Bind- er are: Smart, the prescut incnmbent ; Porkins, of the Sioux City Journal; Ward, of the Cedar Rapids Repubiican ; J. §. Carter and J. B. Curl, of Des Mouwes. o THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL. Cmcaco, Dee. 11, 1673, payment of the policy for §5,000 on my late hus- band’s life, after its lapse by nonpsyment of the premiums for 1872-'3, permit to tender my thanks to your Company. Respectfally yours, Mazs. Rogers FOWLER. To the New England Mutuat Life Insurance Company. The Hon. Jokn Early * Dran 8m: It affords me pleasure to enclose the note of Mrs. Fowler, together with sn ap- plication for an additional 12,600 on my life, meking §20,000 now in your Company on my life. My yeors of confidence in your Company has ouly been rezlized in your cousideration for Mrs. Fowler. Truly yours, E. G. As. In connection with the above from Alrs. Fowl- or and tho Hon. E. G. Asay in regard to tho pay- ment of loss on the late Col Fowler, of Chicago, it sooms proper to atate that all policies_issued by the New England Mutusl Life, of Boston, are made nonforfeitable by an act of the Legis- lature of Massachusetts. When & premium is due, and remains_unpaid, tho ssid act provides that the then cxisting cash value of the policy shall apply for the payment of premium at term rates, and tho Company thereby bocomes liable for the amount of pol- icy, in case of death, while such insurance con- tinues. Under this beneficent provision, the Company, throngh its Illinois Ageocy, has pald ten Bo- called forfeited policies, amounting to $£30,000. Eight were in Illinois,—the other two in Ne- braska,—one of which Lad been forfeited two years and ten months. The Company has beon doing business thirty vears, and 1ts manngement throughout has beea congervative and economical, and its reserve fund alwaye largely in excess of all lia- bilities, . 1Its” losses have beon uni- formly below the rats of - mortality ussumed. The interest reslized on investments has been in excees of the rate anticipated, whila tha exponscs havo been very much less, theroby making & good return of eurplus to policy-hold- ers and reducing the cost of insurance. Thus it will be eeen that a policy in the ** New England Life” seema actual indemnity at the lowest possible cost, The Company's Chicago offico is in LaSalle Block, northwest corner of LaSalle and Madi- son stracts. Joux Eirvy, i General Agent. O FREE PASSES. An arrangement heretofore existed by which country editors received aznual passes from va~ rious railroads, in consideration of which they kept & standing sdvertisoment in their papers for the roads. But the free-pase systom having been sboliskod by most of the lines in this city, these editore will hereafter bo compelled to citner pur- chase their tickels at_the_regular rates, or elss walk, To have no misunderstanding about this, the Illinois Contral Bailroad has issued tho fol- lowing notice: Cmicaco, Dec, 30, 1873, Dran Sin: The managers of tho lines running wortl, norlhwest, wist, south, aud southwest from Chicago, having decidéd not 1o fssuc passes in pay- ment for advertising, you will please discontinuo the advertisement of this Compzny now published in con— fiderstion of @ pass or passes, 88 the ame CSUNOE be renewed. ‘Should wé desira t6 advertiss in your paper, we will arrange with yousnd pay for_saime. All comuracts mtdo for sdvertising during 1873 will expire witli ths ‘ear, and 1o bflls or claims for sdvertising afte? that Jite'will bo entertained, unless by speciflc egrecinent mode before thé sdvertisement i8 inseried. Respects . P, JOIONSON, Tully yours, Genéral Passenger Agent. * Bovoral applications huve been made by merm- ‘bors of the Logisiature for iree pauses, but they have been invariably refused. Both the Chicago & Alton and the 1ilinois Central claim that, un- der the railroad law oféfljuglwgy ‘:ra l?ign‘xrhed from isswing passes, to substantiate w hoy O e e = rilo i the declaration filod sgainst the Northwestern, whera dsmages are demauded ‘because they carried one man fiee, while saversl others had to pay for their rides. e e e ANNOUNCEMENTS. The ancient Order of Hibsrnians will hold s meeting st No. 301 Halsted strest, Tuesday even- ing. All members aré requesied to be present, Men's Christian Associstion have l!;rn:'g:'; “t‘llm ;)apot reading-room 80 that all visitors to-ay will b8 comfortable. They were not prepared for the orush yesterdsy, but were 1ad to see 80 many. It is open from B a.m.to B. 1. ar ménthly meeting of the Board of M;In‘h:g?rsg%ll the Erring Woman's Refuge will be held st the institution st 10 o'clock this fore- noon. To-morrow. mornélils Bishop Cheney will ad- i the rite of con! munister st Christ Church the n“::s tion to s large ntumber of persons. emoay flnrgufnuandhrlfitfl sddress; . Palmer House—Charles W. Buer, Bal- | GestLeMeN : In acknowledging the prompt | “of your the Communion. There will also bea sermon in the morning. At the evening service the sermon will be appropriate to the new year. The annual election of officers and bnsiness meeting of the Police Protective Association, will take place in ths Couucil Chamber at 11 o'clock to-morrow forenoon. A roply to Judge Booth’s paper on ** Inspira- | tion,"” read before tie Philosophical Society a few eveniugs azo. will be given by Mr. A. B. Keith, Sunday evening, at the Church of the New Jerusalem, on Washington street, opposite Union Park. Prof. J. 8. Jowell, of the Chicago Medical Col- lege. will address the Philosopbical Socioty this ovening on the Darwinian theory of the origin of man. The membership of the Society has be- come 80 large that the ball will scarcely seat all who attend, and the Exccutive Committee is compelled to announce that non-members will have to pay the admission fee of 25 cents. —_— LOCAL ITEMS. The Firemen's Benevolent Association cleared 81,200 by the ball Wennesday eveniug. The County Agent, who has for a long time carried on his work ia the quarters on the coroer of Randolpb and Halsted streots, which are alto- gether to small, is about to a more roomy place. 1t is probable that the bascment and first floor of No, 29 Canal stroet will be his future head- querters. ® The alarm from box 86 vesterday afternoon, was caused by fire 1n tho dwelling-house No. 410 Michigzan avenue, due to an_overheated hot-sir furnace. The furnace stood on a wooden floor, wnich, having bocome vory dry, burned rapidly. Tho damage was only nominal, the fire being quickly putout. The Coroner held an inquest yesterday noon upon the body of Clara Hall. a child 2 years old, who died from the effects of burns raceived the day provions at the homo of its mother, No. 117 Elizabeth streot. The child upset s Lofosenc- lamp upou itself, and the jury gave & verdiet in accordance with tho facts. Tha Chicago Board ot Undervriters held its aonual meeting yasierday, snd clected tho fol— lowing officers for tho current year: DPresident, George C. Clarke (re-slected; Vice-Prosident, H. H, Brown; Treasurer, H, L. Pasco (re- elected) ; Secretary, Alfred Wright (re-electod); Fire Patrol Commitice, A. O. Ducat, L J. Lowis, a0d E. M. Tealt. - The alarm of fire from Box 156 at 1:20 o’clock yesterdoy morning was occasioned by the burn- iog of a two-atory frame dwzlling-house, No. 146 Wenton street. The houso was occupied by Mra. Cathorine Ryap, and up-stairs by Alr. John Toole The loss on building and furniture was abou: €300, uninsured. A shed contninivg 8 cow worth $60 was also burned, aud the cow suffocated. Tho Board of Trade held a meeting yesterday afternoon, at which the fullowing ticket was put in nomination for oficess for 1874: Presldent, Goorge M. Howa; Second Vice-President, . N. Stuigos. Directors, A. S. Buit, AL B. Miller, William Dickinson, J. B. ilobbs, A. Poale. Committee on Arbitration, George Siewart. William Kiokead, H. Jackman, H. N. Young, Ira Younglove ; Committes on Appeals, A. 3L Dall, . C. Ranoey, C. E. Culvar, Alexander Geddes, 0. W. Rogers, Jr, The friends of Engine Company No. 17 in- vited the boys at the engine-house, No. 80 West Lake strect, day _before yestordsy evoning, and Fave a very delightful surprise party. About thirty or forty couples were prescnt, snd the evening pussed off in o most enjoyable menner with dancing and refreshments. Asshstont- Foreman James O'Drien and Engineer Daniel Healy acted as floor managors, to the satisfac- tion of all present. 5 PETTY CRIMES. Jobn Grey was arrnigned before Justice Boy- den yesterday. for stealing a pair of gloves from the store No. 400 State stroet. Ho was sent to the ITouse of Correction for thirty days. Justice Scully vesterday held Cyrus B. Fiek in ‘bonds of 21,000 to appear at the Criminal Court for trial on the chargo of burglary. It isalleged that he stole a pair of boots from No. 377 Wess Kinzie street. John Murphy ie under a cloud just now, He was takon iuto_ the presence of Justice Scully yeaterday morning, and several peraons swora Positively that it was ho who stole $150 worth of to0ls from the shop of Danial Farbes. No. 67 South Canal street. Tn defanit of $500 bonds De was seut to jail to awsit the action of the Grand Jary. About § o'clock vesterday evening & man, giv- ing the pame of C. N. Warrington. began an in- discriminate target practice with his revolver at 2 group of passing laborers, at tho corner of Raudolph and Clark streets. Oficer O'Neil took the man to the Armory to give an explanation before Justica Boyden to-day. An unkoown man visited the houso of Mollia Monroe, No. 466 State street. night before last, and was robbed by Belle St. Clair of £100. The robbery was reported by the keeper of the house, and the young woman waa taken to the Armory, where §G0 were found on her peraon. She was held far larceny, aud the money awaits an own- er. New Year's eve a colored man named Emerson Levwis, employed as conchman by Mr. Washing- ton Hesing, was arrested for carrying concealed weapons. Yesterday morning he plead guilty to the charge, but was discharged, whils one Honry Tierney, arrested the same pight for the same offonse, was fined 3. Miss Eva Thompson, living on_State street, obtained a warrant from Justice Haines yester- day for the arrest of Miss Jessie Woods. Misd Jessio Lhad caused the arrest of Miss Eva on the ¢harge of larceny, but, on trial, the case was dismissed. In return, iliss Eva entered com- plaint against Miss Jessio for perjury, and the latter was arrested yesterday evening. THE CITY HALL. There are 509 prisoners in the Bridewell. During December the Board of Public Works issued permita for erecting one five-story, one four-story, one three-story, three three-story, three two-gtory, and one one-gtory buildings. The Water-Tax Collector, during December, received from water rents $83,803.85, grauted 272 permits to make conpections with water- mains, and sixtcen permits to move houses. For the latter two about §1,200 were paid. - The Council Committee on Licenees will probably report favorably on Ald. Richardson’s ordinance 4mending the Bunday ordinance. The saloon doors and windows are closed Sundaya now, and it is asserfed ihat the propriotors would bo eatisfied with thd reconstructed ordinance, mak- ing it unlawfal to keep them opon. Several changes are o be made in the law deprtmont of ihe city. Mr. Clyde retired you~ torday, and was succeeded by a Mr. Alunng Capt. Connott_will go out this afternoon. su horeafter * Bill" Strump will collect evidence for the city. C. 8. Cameron takes Lowis’ place, and will probnbly be nssizued to prosecuts criminals and others in tho Police Court, The City Clerk haa discharged several of his gubordinates. Cole, Palmer, and Merrick go out, snd Charles McDonald, — Edgar, and — McGovern_come in. The latter will be the po- liceman., Robert 8. Wilson, son of Judge Wil- son, and a Bcandinavian named Klugh have re- coived clorkships in the tax department. Itis probablo that Moody, Chiof Clerk, Bluhm, and Buschmach will be retained. An effort will bo made during the session of the Legislature, to have the charter changed so as to providefor a Fire Marchal and an Assistaut, and four District Marebals. The present law allows one Marshal and three Assintants, the two others now doing duty as Marshals_being de- tailed to discharge the dntica by tho Board. It is claimed that tive Marxhals are necessary. i g —on Ohicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Sunday Train. The through Pacific Express train for Council Blufis, Omahs, Denver, San Francisco, and all far st points, will leave Chicago bunday, Jan. 4, 8t 10:15 a. m. via Chicagy, Rock Island & Pacific Bailway, stop- ping at sl regalar stations on main line. Tickets vis Chicago, Butlington & Quincy, or Chica~ go & Northwestern Rallzoads, will be taken on this train, A. AL EMITH, General Passenger Agent. i G —, The Loxidon Foge. Londan (Dec, 10) Correspundence of the Boaton Poat. London was visited yesterday by s black fog, the most dense and daugerous kuown to this generation. Thinking that some brief sccount of our experience in one of London's most pecaliar and exclusive inatitutious might rove interesting to your readers, I am mpted to beg 2 littlo space in the columus valuable paper for that purpose. Yo were stopping with friends at Gypsy Hill, oo of the most cl ing suburbs of the great metropohs, and in the immediato neighborhood of the Crystal Palace, some nine miles out of ZLondon, The mormng openad bright and cold 5 ‘s sbarp hoar froat shu previoud night Lwa o talized the face of- Nature, reflecting the sun- light from millions of prismatic angles, like & scene of enchantment, 28 we ontered the train for town. Within a mile of London Bridge Sta- tion wo fonnd ourselves suddenly enveloped in what Mr. Gough has felicitously termed an at- ‘mosphero strongly resembling pea-soup in color and co.eistency. Our progress thence into Lon- don was slow and hazardous. The exhilarating air of the country bad changed to s stinging, marrow-penetrating chill, unlika anything we have experienced in our own country. At the station we bribed a reluctant cabby to drivo us arouad St. Paul's Cathedral and across * the city™ to Holborn and the West End, where at 2 o’clock the fog was the blackest and most fright- ful. As we drove over the Holborn viadnct the colossal statue of England's virtuoas sovereizn, which adorns the bridze, coold be dimly discerned in the waving billows of mizt, Jooming like & coroneted spectre. The streot lamps were all ligbted. and inevery house, shop, and gin-palace window the ges was burn- ing asin the dackest night, but now omitting & sickly blarred light. Oue could not distinguish any object at a yard's distance ; tho occupants of carringes even were sometimes invisible to each other. Occasionally the fog would lift a little or becomo less dense, when vehicles or hu- man figures could be faintly outiined moving woirdly about in the most absurd and impossible attitndes like disembodied spirits in a sea of smoky vapor. Gustave Dore's masterly sketches in Blanchard Jerrold’s Illustrated Loondou gives one o tolerable idea of sych a scene, but they of course lack the most appalliug feature, calor, which yesterday was & deep roddish yellow, not unlike the lurid smoky tintsof the hesvens dur- ing somo great conflagration in the mizht. As a natural consequence, innumerable collisions ve- tween podextrians os well as vohicles wero of frequent occurieunce. i I SN MISCELLANEOUS. Grandfathor Jesse Merriman, of Jones County Towa, is 80 vears old, but Lapnier than ever & Loy was. His wife presented Lim o fow days ago with & bonacing pair of twins. commit:ee, wliich has been examining the financial affairs of the Maine Insaue Hospital, Dhos o mild way of putting it. *We find,” says the report, * Bome irregolarities in the accounts, sud rocommend & change in tho financial offi- cer.” —Milton B. Hopkius, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, in Indiana, strongly advo- cates tho liceusing of saloous. ‘The Superin- tenaent argues that if the sale of liquor is per- mitted at all, the school fund might just as well raceive a yeariy rovenue of $10J,000 from tiat source. Under the Baxter Law the school fund gots nothing. —A young girl noar Marongo, Towa, 18 won- derfully marked by rattlesnakes. Ruuning par- tially around her nock, side by side. are two enalics as nataral as if e, and the skia being trausparent they soem only lying in wais for & victim. On the front of the neck and upper part of tho pack are tho ratties,—as though o breast-pin,—muking a perfeot- picture and shed- ding regularly every year. —Two New Alban:ans are *lawing ” for pos- session of a hog valued at §3.75. At the second trial of tho case tho jury disagreed, slthough cight lawyers shed ligut npon the matter. The costs now amount Lo $500, besldes atorneys’ fees. x —Clark County, Tnd., has a_Bluekeard named James Scott, & Mormon preacher. who has kept his wife conflned in n room without fresh air or sunlight since the 1st of September. When the room was broken into by a party of Indignant neighbors, the woman was found to bo in & dying condition. Scott is insanc. " Xnother dreadful warning to suuff-takers comes from Columbus, Obio, where may be seon tho man whom saufl seut to tho Peniton- tiary. One night, when rovbing a bank. yiold- ing to depraved appetite, he took a piuch, and the fatal sneeze Letrayed him. That suneeze, t00, was his last, for in_ tae Penitenciary he 18 denied snufl. —A peat bed is about to be opened up about three miles northwest of Iowa Falls that ia cight feet thick and covers 40 acrea. The Sentinel soys, andcites tho language of & former State Geolo- gist to prove it, that there is enough peat within five miles of Tows Falls to supply tho entire country for a ceutury. —A young Dostonian, a merchant in Japsn, has married an Englieh lady, who malkes Dricish jum-puddings; but ier patriotic husland still ungers forthe American article ay menufacturod undor the roof of Lis ohildhood. At his sugges- tion, his mother made a ¥ um-pudding for her distunt bov, sod early in November inclosed in tin bos, it started by express for Yokohama, whero it has probably graced the Christmas feast.—Foston Adrertiser. —Mr. Buflington, of Eaa Claire, Wis.. accom- ‘panied by an oilicor._oveitook bis runaway wifo and her paramour, Donaldsou, st Rosemonnt. Donaldson showed fight, but was sileuced by (he otticer. Aftor n longtby parloy, the foolish woman was induced to go home with her hus- band, whom she haa left simply Lecsuse he hal insisted on keoping Bome of his reiatives at his house. —By a well-set trap, coneisting of an immense atraw stack built upon o shed. Ar. Johu Ecan, a farmer living ebout two milas from Winamac, Pulaski County, Ind., lost, on Saturday a week 8go, fiftecn head of fine cattle. The shed was built npon logs driven into the groung, and tho straw from eighty acres of wheat was thrown upon it. The lato rains bave added greatly to the weight already pressing upon the tuabers, and the groand boing soft, caused :he shed to scttle to one side, when the whols came to the ground, crushing the cattle. —A country editor in Alabsma evolves this from his inner solemnity: *‘ With the ntmost reluctance and regret we have been forced to the serious and painful conclusion that the phy- sical sufering to which Alexander Stephens has for & number of vears been subjected, has also injured his mental frame, and 8o impsired Lis intollectual scumen that s moral obliguity has BANK STATEMENT. Fourth Quarterly Statement OF THE Siate Street Savings Bak OF CEICAGO, (COMMENCED BUSINESS JAN. 17, 16 DECEMBER 31, 1873. RESOURCES: Loaus on Real Estate... Touns on Collaterals, Stocks and Bonds. Cash on hand. Furnituro sod Fiztoros (including bur- xlar-proof Safes. Interest paid Depa Taxes paid and expens: %110,8! . STIPIAN, President. BLROWN, Vice Preatdent. S ABINE, Cashier. ZLLANEOUS. OTICE. The Iate DAVID BALDERSTON, of 49 Regontat., Jispomcion, zod ee and failing her, to her children, notice Is hereby given that the sald rs. Mary Balderston or MacKonzie, if alive, or, if doad, ber children, &re required to_ claim the Raid bequest, and o cstablish ihelr rizht thereto @ithin two yoars from tho H1th of February, 18:3, tho dateof tae said David Baldorsion's dszth, and that if she or they fail 1o doso, Mr. Balderson's Trustees will proceed to pay over the said legacy to tho other residuary lecatcon as directed by the said trust disposition, and ssttlement, and codicils therato. Communications on_the subject to be addresied to JOHN MACDOUGAL, Solicitor, Mansion House, Groznack, Scotland. Asthina and Bronchitia useof Datura Tatuls, for ** asthma, Lord Dunsany bad searoely amok tia for mare than & minute or 0, Whea the gTaptoms abated, pud f ten minates more bowas relieved wonder- fully. 'He told me he nad used it for years with the moat perfrct succrs, Cartainly tho nbalation Zeal offect T aver witnnssed."—Dr. J. McVeagh. Hiava never Xnown an instance in which rotisf wea not #b- @ained.—Geal. Alezander. s cigars ud clgarettes in bozes; by Sare Now' Boud atroet, Loadun: ead all chomists, drugyists, and stor~keapars thmtighout the States and Canada effectually relieved by the in 8 must fearful attack of od tho Daturs FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. 85 Pa;crkages FRACTIOKAL CURRENCY YOR SALE AT _TRIBUNE OFFICE. | e AMUSEMENTR. . 2o o McVICKER'S THEATRE, - NILSSOIN. Ten Nights and Two Matinees of tho STRAKOSCE ITALIAN OPERA CO. ENCING Monday Evening, Jan. 12,1874. Tho Company comprises the follawing artists: MADAME CHRISTINE N1LSSON, ALLE OSTAVA TORRIANT, Stenor ITALD GANPANINL W VICTOR CAR 5 2 SiE BRL PURNTE, AtRa AFOTL Sug, NANNETTI Six. SCOLAHA, GRAND GHORUS AND URCH! MLLE MARESL, Mdieal Dircctor and Conductor Assistant Condactor. .. Soason Tickets (10 nighta), Prico. Boason Tizkets (5 nliznts), ‘either sentations or the list fvo repre: 'ha 5113 of Season Tickets will commescs vn , tho 8th Jaauary, at Bauer's Alusie Stare, cor- xto and Monroe-sts., under Palmer Hours. MoVICKER'S THEATRE. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY AND A MATINEE. SEATS SECURED NOW at thn Box Office, and Books of tio Play for mile. Prices of Ticko's, $2, $1.50, and 75c¢, according to location., THE MOST MEMORABLE EVENT INTHE ART HIS. ‘TORY OF CHICAGO, will bo tho appearance of SAT,VIINII THE GREATEST ACTOR OF THE AGE. On MONDAY EVENING, Jaa. 5, in tho Great Biblical Tengedy of SANMSOIN!? Noono can say that ho bea really scen Salvini who has not s~en him b his grand and pawerful impensonativa ¢ Samson."—Pniladelpbia P . Wednmday_OTHELLO. of § Taesday—DAVID GARRIC Friday—LA MORTE CIVILE (CIVIL DEATH). Saturday—Furewell Matinee~HAMLET. LIGVICKER'S THEATRE. Friday and Saturday, last Performances of SHIEL BARRY.| FRIDAY AND SATUKRDAY NIGUTS, CHRISTMAS EVE, or The Grey Lady. THADY, MR.SHIEL BARRY. Fatorday Matinse' 2 ES. Tanty O'Brien, BHILL BARRY. Monday Nizht- LVINI, HOOLEY’S THEATRE. BATURDAY, Jaa. 3 LAST "\WO PRRFORMANCES ol tho THE GENEVA GROSS! THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. { On Monday tho Great Fiay CANMTITISE! 1MIS8 AUGUSTA DARGON ia thotitle rolo. MYERS OPERA-HOUSE, Monrocst., bot, Dearborn and State. Arlington, Cotton &-Kemble's Effngtrels An_ Uproarof Fun. Enormous Success of the Comical aud Luughaolo Pintomime called SIMPLE SIMON Ixquisito 3uvie, besuiful Tableaus, bewilderiog Trick: d glowing Transfurmation Sceze. “dacxin and Wilson, Bubby Newcamb, Goo. Davenport, Ben Cot oo, Wm. Arll; Billy Licd, Juo, R. Kombla in pow and ¥agiod ekamctora., - Grand New Year's Maginen Thursday afternoon. Every evening, and Saturday Matinse. | ACADEMY OF MO30. | MR. SOTHERN, This Afternoon and Nixght av Dundreary's Eecentele Brother, Tlis_only sppearance in tlis part. 3londay--DAVID GARLICK. 5 i GLOBE THEATRE. tatizns, Price.....315 ton, CAMILLE... -.MIS3 AUGUSTA DARGON. Evenlog at 8 o'clock, LUCRETIA FORGIA, Lueretia | Borgh,"Slas Augusls Dorgan. Boudar, ifis” Allce Aerisea. NEW PUBLICATIONS. EMERSON'S SINGING SCHOOL. Price Tic., or $7.50 per Dozen, Is o Complete. Cheap, and Usefal Book for Dinging Schools. Now {3 the time to usn it, as it has all the material fo makn the Winter Singing Sehool attractive and nsoful i tho hiznest degree. 17 T, O ERERSON. System for Beginners ON THE PIANOFORTE. By MASON & HOADLEY. b Ong cannot bl liklag this thorough, sjstematic meth- od, the work of men emin=nt in taelr prof-ssic, and wha Babe ho Lmporiant qualiucatlon of ‘being exjoriunced cachers. Hemenaber that tha first months of instmction aro, (¢ therd 15 any distiactios, THF importaat ones. That is 1he tima to lay a wood loundation, ' A work well begun is already balf doo " Price £3.00. Al books sent, postpaid, on recelpt of rotall price. Oliver Ditsox & Co., Boston. ¢ Chas. H. Ditson & Co., 711 Broadway, Now Tork. LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, STATE LINE. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL BEL- FAST AND LONDONDERRY. elegant new Clydo-built steamers will sall from Plor 35, North River, s follows: The P YLVANIA. Baturday, Nov. 29 b 14.. turday, Dec. 13 GEORGIA. sesssss aturday, Dec. 37. And eveiy alternate Saturdyy thereafter, taking pas. trnzers &t through rates to al parta of Groat Britain and d, Norway, Sweden, Donmark, sod Germany. for £1 and apwards. i ht or pa 2 to AUSTIN BALDWIN & ChI SiEhL onpseags tpoly Steerage Ay, Pissuzs Otfice, ‘No. 45 Broadway. 3 E’BARLE, General Westera Agent, @ Clark-st,, Calcago. NATIONAL LINE, NOTICE—Thie Company takes thorisk of insurance (ap to 800,000 1n gold) on esch of its sicamers, thus givin: passengiers tho bost possible guarantoo for safoty an avoidanco of dansor at sea. "The niost southerly routo has always been adopted by this Compzny to asoid feg and hendiande, Te LIVERPOUL and QURENSTOWN, from Plers Nos. 41 and 47, North River , Now York. Jan, 3| Greece. 30, 4 Jan. 101 Laly. Jao. 3 For Ladon (direct) oyery fortnizht. Cabin Passnge. $T0, 80, and S50 Currency. Steerage, 329 Currency. Return tickets at reduced rates. Passeugers booked o or from Uermenaad Scandinavian polataat low rates. £no Steamsnips of this line aro the largestin the trads. Rn!;fi 01 Great uéfllhlku. {fii‘m%. ‘I:G lh!(Cnntinenl. at ortheast corner Clark and Randolph.sis. (onpasite new et Honsoy, Chicaeo, WILLIAS MACALISTER, Genaral Western Agont. 2 NEW YORK TO CARDIFT, BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Other Points in England and Wales, The South Wales Atlantic Steamship Company's n=w first-class Steamhips will sall from Peunssivania Rall- rozd Wharf, Jerses iy EABROK ..Nor. 18 Viie frade, ire pro: provemen’s for the coinfort aad b Pansongors. Firat 3 S5 currancy; Stoor- aze, rency ; prepaid Steersre certificates from Care diff, $23. * Dratts for £12nd upwards. ¥or further particalars, apply {n Cardiff, at the Com- Bices, No. 1 Dock Coambors, and 1o New York to ARCHIBALD BAXTER & (U., Agsots, No. 17 Broadwar. pany's O reek froma Xew York, of Great Britaig, Ircland, C, ) 2l 18 san i I '"Lk‘ll - %‘Imu. ial parts same =3 other r= ex. yable in B Poreney, Any or 1l information ut ‘the Com: pany's ofices, No. 7 Howling Green, New York, and N. E. Zorner Lasalloand Madison-sts., Chicago. HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agerts. ALLAN LINE JONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. 22 FULL-POWERED FIRST-CLASS STEAMERS. Liverpool, Londoaderry, and Glasgow, Triweekly to and from Quabec (Portland i winwr). Also, fortnigntly toaad frumy Bultimars, calling at Quéciutos, ‘Hafliaz, aad A 5 or passsgs, frsignt, or any informstion, apoly to ALLAN & CO., Axents, 42 4 74 LaSalleat. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE., WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE LEATING NEVSPAPER IN THE, NORTAWESE. THE PAPER FOR THE PARMER, MECHANIC, MANUFACTURER, HERCHANT, BANKER, PROFESSIONAL MAN, * AND THE FIRESIDE. PROSPECTTUS FOR 1874. The coming year promises to be the most eventful in a political sense that we have seen sincesthe close of the war. The questions which have engrossed and divided the public mind during the past twenty years ere rapidly pessing away, and wo find growing up in different parts of the country a party called by vari- ous names--—-in‘California the Inde- pendent party, in Towa the Anti- Monopoly party, in Wisconsin the Reform party, in Illinois thec Farmers’ Movement--having & com- mon purpose snd inspiration, and exhibiting & strength which proves thet it answers one of the chief de- mends of the hour. The CHICAGO TRIBUNE will give a large shere of its attention to this NEW MAN- IFESTATION OF PUBLIC SENTI- MENT. It holds: 1st. That the old party orgamza- tions are essentially corrupt and fraudulent. Having no longer any principles to carry into effect, they have become mere business enter- prises, making a show of opposition to each other, but reelly sharing in the proceeds of profligate and dis- honest legislation. To suppose that eny healthful reform can fow from the pretended efforts of these worn- out snd demoralized partnerships is altogether vain and illusory. ad. That the tariff system now in vogue is a cunning device to rob the many for the benefit of the few, and that its eflect is to cause farm pro- ducts to excharge for about one-half the quantity of foreign or ‘pro- tected” goods they would otherwise buy. j 3d. That railroeds cannot exact more than a fair rate of interest on the capital actually invested in them, and that when, in eddition to this, they claim dividends on wstered stock and {fraudulent bonds, the State may rightfully interfere for the protection of the people ; thatunjust discriminations betwaen different localities are in violation of law and should be prohibited. 4th. That subsidies or bounties of money, land, or public credit, to railway, steamship, or other corpo- rations, are flagrant abuses of the powers of government, fraught with tho gravest dangers to the people, and tending to promote corruption, extravagance, speculation, and financial disaster. The general character of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is too well established to nced recapitulation. It is always independent and fear- less in the expression of its views. In its news department it is second to mo paper in the United States. The Weelkly Edition contains & oare- fully prepared summary of the news of the week, brought down to the hour of going to press. Titerary, political, financial, so- cial, and sgricultural topics will constitute, as heretofore, leading features of the Weekly Edition, and no pains will be spared to increase its attractiveness in these depart- ments. Its market reports are un- surpassed, embracing gll the infor- mation which farmers require for the intelligent transaction of busi- ness, both as sellers and buyers. THE WEEEKLY TRIBUNE is a large eight-page sheet, of the same size as the Daily Tribune, consisting of fifty-six columns of closely- printed matter, and, as 8 family newspaper and in its general make- 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. Single Copy. Five Copies.. Ten Copies. Fifteen Copics. Twenty Copie DAILY TRIBUNE. Daily Edition, one year.... Sunday Edition, oue vear..... TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Single Copy, one yenr.. %6.00 Subcribers to the Weekly. previcus to January 1, 1874, will be entitled to the paper from date of subscription to January 1, E875. to-Postmasters and others forming Clnbs may retain 10 per cent on alf nabscrivtions, Rud ndd single copics at club rates afier they are formed. TRemittances may be made by draft, money order, or registered letter, at our risk. Specimen Copies Sent Free. Give Post Office address in full, in- cluding State and-County, and ad- oss TRIBUNE COMPANY, cros CMcuo,fiL 2.50 i fo 812.00 | GiTHGNIOAND S i | } fuccess. FINANCIAL. ROBINSOL, CHASE & 00, BANKIERS, No. 18 Broad-st., N. Y., Tranisct a general banking business fn all its details, alowing inteross upon deposits i BANES, SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS, PRIVATE BANKERS, AXD INDIVIDUALS. Particalar attention pald to tho favestm>at of ESTATE AND TRUST FUNDS, . And informatioa regarding tho samo faraished upon appitcation and sell upor. commission Gold, United Srates , ad ail socuritios dealt i at tho Now York Sicel Buy. Stock __HATLROAD TIME TABLE. _ ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. FXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MARKS.—t Saturdayye sopted. * Sunday excepted. t ifonday szcaptod. | As- Tive Sundayat§104. m. § Duilv. KICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROAOY and fool at Feentyosewun L. outkeast corner o dtinulphe @, Hecosnce, 67 Clurk and 73 (anulit., corner Mail (via main and air Day Express.. Jackson Acco Athantie £xprezs.. e A 3:02.m.) 9000D. m. ‘TWORTH, CHICATN & ALTEN RAILRIVY. Chicago, Kamas City umid ort Li U0, an Eansas City Ex. via Jacksoaville, ! Al and Low Al ras Cit; eilte. 10, Wea Lacon, Washingloy K Jolin: & Divzhi Accormendati. . MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILY or Vaditon and Canal-sis,* 1 South Clarlzat., opposite Sherman House, and a? Desit. [ —— 099, 10, o Milwaukee, Prairle Gu Chien, LaCros-o Day Kxpross.. Milwaakes 3ail gud Espross Milwankes, St, Pani & Minesp- ol & Etpross. CHICA%O. BURLINGTON & DUINCY RAILRIAD. Depote—Faot af L Indiana-av., and Sicternihost., ‘and Canal awl Sixisentiorts. ' Tiekes oiices, Ko, Clars- .y Grand Pacinc lutel, and at depots. TLeare. scnzel Mendoiz, Uttawa Aurora Passcoger. Aurora Passengor (Sanday Dubuque & SlouxCity Ex, Paoine Night fixp, for Om: Kauras Ciry, L -svcawarth, At coison & Bi. Juseph Exp. Duwner's Grova Accommod Downer'sGrovo Accummodation . Ex. Suadazs. 1) iFx. Monday, - Ssturday, ILLINCIS CENTRAL HAILROAD. Depot foot of Laket. und foot of Teentyaecond-st. e 131 Tandalphates hear Coarte " fickat §t. Tools Expross, Louis Fast Line. Cairo & New Oclcans Cairo & New Orlnau: Springfield Express, {3) bilman Passongst. vbuque & Sivux City Duobugoe & Sioux Ci (@) Runs to Cauampaign on Satardazs. CHIZAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILRIN. Sulle-sts., and 73 Canale City afices, eorner Randotph and La; ., corner Hudia @ Pacific Fast Lin: a Lubugag 3 Maructie Expross, . Stadizon t Winoga a—Depot corner of VWells snd #=Dopat corge of Ca COLORADO. KANSAS & NEW NEXIZO. Ticketand Freight Ofice, 77 Clark- Special Inducomcats. Great Now Route. A, T, & St. Ful. It W.'E. WEBB, Ge'l Ag't. CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Devot, comer of ¥anEiren and Shermanais, Ticket offes, Grand Pucisc Hotel. Arriee. 0 p. 0. a.m. Omnba, Leavoaw'th& Atchlson E. p.m.(* 9 4 d:30 8. . Peru Accommodatio: Night Kspress...... LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depst, Van Buren-st., foot of LaSalls-st, Iehet niteer, norihicest corner Clark and Randolphis,, and southssst corne} Canal and M disan-sts M Brecial Ne Atiantle Expros Night Kxpras Soutl Chicago Aceimmoustion.. CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE. VIA KANKAKEZ ROUTE From the fireat Central Rallrowd Depot, Yoot of Tak Tickel office, 121 Kanloiph-t., near corner Clars; i Sattet,,” Cotner Washington, and at llinots epo, | drrice. Night Krpre: HAVANA LOTTERY. HAVANA LOTTERY 0F CUBA. v $10.0C0 0n J 53, Gre halves, $10; quarters, ¥5: teuths, German Govsrnment Lotterics. promptly flled, and lafonaatin v FRIIODOE ZSCIIUCK. 118 Nasman. FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES ¥ ALL SIZES. v <f the paper that Dr. U. wed plydielya in Ciicisd, RYOF HIS LigE Bigelow Baving devuted T WH; modizs ! i e porttively al OTAL DRSS in both SEPARATE PAILLOL Tadios and Call. CORRESPOX FIDEN i DR. KEAR, Clark-st., Chicazo, ey bs contidentially conauited, personilly of 5y mally tred of casris, 3 all chroalc or BorTaia L1, AN s the only phys roe: | . POV DT SEETT I, 183 BOUTH CLARK-ST., aues fo cars all Curme, Rervous, and Urintz th: B bty scxe s, aad mmay bo coniidea salted, rsopally or by mail, £~y 01 <. A EeeiuiPs trearad with success. Lis Slou 1aaies and gen'femen soat fruo oN-y G l:n it Sadosts W. SLADISON-ST:, CHICAGO, (b regdisr “eadn B taen taoats ail Chrosic Disesssd, uf b 1 23 & Cures ganranteed. Al Femals Ditficuliies trezet v.02 Siedicians. foraisbed. . Comaltatioa lizn, & 0 discas s, &c., for mer o e, siamps. ALl loitecs ¢onideaial, Mathey Caylus’ Capsiules, v it 3! rith ¢ saccess by the 0o, S Bat ™ot *Vork and” Loadna, pare vioa d .up«rdnr‘:o lll‘!;lbfirl‘l. x.‘wfpmmm care of all dis- e ont or of Jang standing. 2d by CLIN & CL. 4 Roe Racine, Pacis, 3845y Drazetels thronghar ut Gie United Atatos.