Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1874, Page 3

T e SIS S — . : IS ————————— e s——— st : e T T T T A R 3T S o T THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JAN THE COURTS. Another Woman Wants a Separate Maintenance, .M-gflmfl“ on the Put Quesfion' Postponed, By Aleged Breach of Contract--Bankruptey Items, PILL TO RESTRAIN SALE. Lecenia P. Tooke and M. McKendreo Tocke, Ler husband, filed & bill Saturday, in the Supe- or Court, egainst Zenjamin Nowman, Carolino Kevman, end Jon Ling, Mrs. Tooke, who sicd iwepts-€ix sores in the W. 3§ of tho & E. 3 of Sce. 7, 37, 14, in Washington Heights, gavo trust-decd thereof in Juse, to Jobn Liog, 1> secure ber uoto to enjamin Newmau for 4546, end also to securo ono note for €3,333, of ber husband’s, and some smader interest Sotes. 'Tho note for §3,333 had been given by Tooke in & payment of aa interest ic'a patent right to one Duniels, wio transforred it for o few bupdred dollars to s1id Newman, aad he ro- gaested Ler to put in the trust-deed. £he st fnet refused, but afierwards cohsented, o Newmau'e promring to cancel it ou the pay- o0 ok Cf €1,00.0, aud 5 extend payment for & . or until Juue, 1874 This nole, ‘Tooke Shamse, is void, for fuiltue of consideration, and {hat Newman and Liug krew its character. In ‘uguet, tho $6,000 note tell due. Compliivants ere unavlo to meet it, and applied for an ex- fevsion, which Newman' promised to give, on {Leir giving 8 per ceut iutercst per mouth for {Liydays. At the expiration of that timo it w33 again Tenewed ac tho rate of 9 per cent 2 montb. and, luce then, Newman has extort~ ¢l 500 s mouth, a8 the condition on which be would extend payment, He also cemanded, aLd received, a note for £9,000, and smveral interes? notes tlereon, as collateral. In Deccmber, Newman reduced the extension of ihe payment of the £3,333.33 uote from one year to &ix months, which'made it fall due in that Joath, apd demanded faymet. But complait— eats refased, and, shoruly after, Ling udvertsod the premises for kale on Eaturday last. They jusist thet tho advertisemcnt is void for sou- complispce with the terms of the trust-deed, that the sale ought notin equity to take place, 2ad secordingly ask for au ijunction, which Sispanced by Judge Moore, on filing 3 bond of §5U. ¢ : DILL FOR SEPARATE MAINTENANCE. Mary F. Hare filed s Lill for separato main- {ecance egainst her husband, Thomas A. Hare, sreul cetate dealer here, She ects out ihat she wae married to him in 1867, in Virgima, and came bere in 1871, After the fire she weut to Lve with her relatives for a time, and, when she returncd, she was surprised and pained to see & st change in 1ds disposition. For some time they lived_ togetlier, when he induced her to visit his relatives in Wiscousin, promising to go Dimself shortiy. - But a long tuue elapsed, 2ud vben he did ® go bo ozly stayed s fey duys, snd _ declited to bring ber back _with him, excusing Limself ou the ground that he wished togota hovse for her. Decoming tired waiting there, chosuddealy returned Lere. o ecemed sur- priced and vexed, bt tooi Ler tathe City Hotel, where she has since remaied. She has ascer- taned that there isa rival in her busband’s affections 1n the person of & widow, Mrs. Bar- bers Mcxfdhou. Haore has been in tho haot of siaywg out late at night, and orging busivess as his excuse. ‘Thinking this rather doubtful, Mrs, H. went gno eveuing to Lis ofics, but be was sbsent. On her way bozetho passed Mre. Mclahon's house, and eaw her husband skulking around tke back door. the followed, and captured him, 8s be was about toenter, and o sceoe ensued. Sufice it to say he accompanied her bome, and promised re- formation. Bome time after, he persuaded Ler togoout to look bt & coitage in Lake View. There sbe found & busom lady, who was ready to board «them, or reut them tho house for ker board. "But Mrs. Hare was suspicious, #0d refused to live with her. She thinks that en investigation would show that the obliging 1sdy in Lake View and Mrs. McMahon would be fonnd to boone and the same person. For eorso time complainant and ber husbaad Lave been living separate, and she therefore files her bill for separate maintenance. Hare has offered togive Ler £1,000 & year if ebo would re- tun .to Viiginis ‘aud live, but she refers the Garden City. Owing to her delicate ealth shie thinks £100 2 month would not be exorLitant, as she has a child whom she must supjort. The defendant bas tieated her with great cruel'y, end is given to intoxication, but she docs not desire divorcs, but only suiki- cient to maintain herself. EUIT FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT. Edward P. Haneen iiled 2 bill iu the Circuit Court against Charles H. Felton, William A. Fel- ton, ard Nauey P. Felton. Complainant says that =bout tue st of May he entered into o conttac: with eaid Charles H. Felion for the pur- chase of the E. 3¢ of the 8. W. 1{ of Sec. 10, 57, 13, for the sum of £3700, of which §660 was paid in ca.h, and 21,500 was to be paid when a deed was given, if the title was found to be estixfactory. Hansen alleges that Charles H, Felton's father had owned the land in his lifetive, and at his death it esconded to ~ the defeudants, _the Leirs; that Baid Charles hed either wTitten authority to sell for tho joint benefié of the defendants, or that hie was cmpowered to gell for his own sdvantage. In cither case he had written power to sct. Complainant bas paid the $600 cach, but the defendants refase to convey tlieir interest, and charge that Charles hed no pawer to bind them, and hohimself eays ho act- ed on his own responsibility. Hsnsen bad been {or years a tenant on the property he contracted tobuy, and a wntten lense had been given, shich’ was fo expire in 1674, but ho ching thot this was _canceled whou s purchasod. The defendants, on the contrary, claim that he is in arrears for Tent and they are preesing him for the payment. Invlewof the cirenmetauces, therofore, com- Pliinent -ssks that the defendants may be com- +pelled to convey the promises, or, if Charles H. Pelton acted without authority, that compensa- tion may be given for the intereats of those de- fendants wLio are not bound, and that sn injuno- tion may be issned to prevent any suits to re- ever rent. ¥ THE “‘PUTS” CASE. _The case to test the validity of puts waa con- lirned Saturday, and the evidence all concluded. iz srgument ~ thereof was, howover, deferred whl Jan. 19, ) BANERUPTSY ITEMS. Daniel Bhopard filed a petition against James Wadswartk, cherging that e has failed to pay Wetithiner £1,077 for money loaved, whick ia werdne, snd alleging that he bas committed uzl acts of bankruptey, in giving three kparats warrants to confess judgment.” A rule 19 £now cause and provisional warraut of ecizure ¥ena iesued, returnable Jan. 13, 1874, Iu the matter of Hugh H. Sweetecr of. al., an @der waa issued that proceedings be dismissed, objections aro flled in ten dass, and adju- LcaZon get aside. Auorder was made in the caso of Salkey & n that the stock be eold for #3,650. C.0. Hoiton & Co. filed o petition’ ngainst Tobn Haes and David A. Elmore, claiming the Hm of £424.35 due them on & promistory note 10d el opew account, and charging them with Preforential payments. A rule to show causeand Efinfimn were issued, tho rale returnable Walker, Oakley & Co. commenced proceedings tguingt Henry H, Heimerdinger. They claima ‘:h-_lnng. of sccount amouniing to £3,116.72, d‘e ich is long past due, and also charge that the blor bas made fraudulent preferontial poy- ':flnu. Arulo to show canse and provisional *i;nn: were issned for Jan. 13, 1874, ke the matter of Pierce & Bilvey, an order T satered that tho roport of .tho Provisional i znea stand, uniess objections are filed in ten P CIRCUIT COURT IX BRIEF. mysb‘:'heelu & \lez%nool[annf:cm?'m.' Com- an a suit for $3,000 against J. J. Bry- Wt ang % C. Nicol, = o The Merchanty' Savings Loan and Trust Com- oy recovered s judgment, by confession, lgunst ¥, B, Gardner for £10,453.05. s Commercial National Bank began suit for 000 sgainet Carter H. Harrison. ames V. Cooper brought suit for $2,000 '(I;}nst John C. Garland. wptak B. Gilmore entered up judgment by for :;sagg ;;.;unn: Emily ;J. Moutgomery ot al., * Daniel Mooar entered up § i A udgment sgainst the Mae defendants for 62,021‘.‘33 IR EUPERIOR COURT IN DRIEF. » Jobn & VY, Davis_commenced 3 suit in tres- 2gaingt Alexander C. AL McChesney, laying 5 es at £10.000. Ames H. Abbott brought suit ;for $30,000 t James H. Easton. v 5 COUNTY COURT. " j 9 will of the Iate Col. Edward Wright was inied 1o probate, and lotters testamentary sranted to Sarah L. Wright, under o bond £ £250.000, which was appiored. - oo Tio ciasim of Hurriet N. Noyes against the estaio of Henry S. Noyes for $4,03LS7, was alloved. SUBURBAN NEWS. Hyde Park. The regular weckly meeting of the Trustees of Hydo Park was held Saturday aftesnoon. PLATS. Col. Bowen presented for approval the plat of South Chicago, subdivided by the Calumet & Chicago Canal & Dock Company, of the E. 3¢ of W. 3¢, aud parts of E. Fr. 3¢ of Sec. 6 north of tbe Indiana boundary line, ‘and of Fn Sec.6 south of the Indisna boundary line, and that part of Fr. Sec. 5 north of the Indiana boundars line, alliu Town 37, N. R, 15 E. He stated the neces- sities which had delayed this presentation, but that now all intcrests were controlled, aud the old plat of Calumet vacated, ani the Company would proceed at ouco to scll several thousand lots und to 1aciijznte resident improvements. The plat was approved. The plat of resubdivision of Block.68, Hyde Park, was also approved. The plat of Harvays subdivieion of that part south of South Chicago avenuo of tweaty acres i the northwest corner ::_t Sec. 36, 83, 14, wadreferred for examuna- ion, v ‘RESOLUTIONS.- TResolutions were adopted that the Clerk far- nish the Superiutendent p list of orders passed for the construction of sdewalks, in order to no- tily owners that special assessments wilt be or- dered if the gags are not filled immediatels and that tho Engiveer furnish au estimate of the total cost of inproving Indiana avenuo from ‘Fhirty-ninth to Sixiy-ilu d street, i sume man- ner as Wabash avenue, except that Hyds Park stone is to be used. BILLS PAID ASD NOT PAID. The bills of the Aszessment Commissioners wero Teported back, and ordered fo bo paid out of tho eeveral epecial assesement funds, as recomended by tuo Attorney, The bill of Jo- goph Pollak, County Clerk, for copring assess- ments, $96.10, was ot alidwed, a8 the work had all to bo dono over again. Tho following were approved and ordered to bo peid: N. A, Williaws & -Co., sower-pipes at Water-Works, §244.41 ; Culver, Page, Hoyno & Co.. village order-book, £6.50 ; Jnler-Ocean, ad- vertising~ Iudiana aveuue, $27; Charnley Brothers, lamber for culverts, $32.835 Noble & Little, Mickizan avenue eidewalk, 2316.42 ; pay- Tolls 'on sireev uud culvert repans, $627.25. Total, £1,254.41. A number of other bills wero prasonted and referred. . COMMITIEE REPORTS. The petition of H. 1. Bacsley and others was reported back, and it was ordered that the At- torney pregare on ordinance for a sidewalk or the south side of Iurty-eighth etrcet, from Greeuwocd to Madison avenue, The petition of 1i. . Bogue and atliers for pipe sower on Green- Wood nveuue was repoited favorably, and the roport was digcussed at lengty, and then laid on the table. 3 YEABLY REPOBT. Capt. Georgo W. Linford submitzed an annual report of police operatious for 1873. There have been 524 arrests, viz.; Drunkeuness, 96 : breach of peace, 66 ; traflic On pariway, 67; open-air bathing, B2 ; teamimng without license. 37 ; pro- fane aud mde day, 27 ; depositing ulth, 22; wjuring bridge, 20°; resisting oflicer, 15; fast driving, 15 ; dig~ ging up siroets, 11; hunting ou sireets, 6; Dieukicg pound. 4; vagrancy, 4; defacing fonces, & ; gambiing, 8 ; selling liquor without licenso, 4, selling liquor Suuday, 103 selling Liquor to Tinors, 1; lewd bebavior, 2 ; disorderly Louse, 2 ; shoouug song-birds, 1; cattle at Inrgs, 1; nuisauces, 13 uefaciug treos aud sbrubs, 2 various, 16. Artesiod by Oticeis, Ryan, 85 Madden, 70; Huut, 60; Lowe, +2; lenuedy, 35; Fogeriy, 8%; Capl. Bunford, 28; steea berger, 76 ; AMeubaa, 255 J. Hogan, 251 Leaby, 24 Maynard, 16 ; Adam Neeb, 10 ; Hayden, 10 Taukin, 9 ; Vhilbin, 8 ; T. Ryan, 6 ; McDowell, 5; D. Hogan, 5; Rhoudes, 4; Capt. Berry, 1; Tally, 1; Farrell, 1; Meacham, 1. “I'ie whole amo3ut of the finca ssseesed was, £5,015.39, and the whole amount of tines col- lected, £3,788.98. Of the amount collected, £1.298.50 was fzom residents, and £2,505.43 from Zon-rosidents. The average of fines i8 $9.67; the lowest being £3, aud tle bichest 3100 Tue nationalides of those arrcsted were: Gor- mau, 154 ; American, 133; Irish, 130; Englsh, 10; Swedish, 20; Dobomian, '8; Scotels, 5; Tronch, 5; Norwegion, 4; Danish, 8; Italiun, 2; Prutsiug, 1; Polish, 1. Residents of Cui cago, 204; liyde Perk, 158; Town of Lake, 40; Iudizua, 14; Town of Blvom, 5; Ohie, 1; Town of, Coluiuot, 2; W ‘Town of Thoru- ton, 3; Now York, 1; Lown of Palos, 15 Joliet, 1; Washington, D. G, 1. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. Tho Supeniutendent reported 125 feet of side- walknecded on Evans avenue.costing £37.50. The Attorney was duected to notify tho owner, and if not cunstructed immediately to proceed with an ordinsnce forspeciul assessment. Hosatsoreported that bui 100 feet remained to be constructed on Cottage Grove aveuue nu Oakwooa boulesard, and the Pak Superintendent would baveit bailt. SPECIFIQ PETITIONS, Mr. Gray offercd a preamble and rosolutions to 1egulato tho form of petitions for special screet improvements ; requesting owners of property to neme therein the total num- ber of front feetto beimproved, and the exact pumber of feet and proper description of that owned by eich peutioner. It was discussed and referred to tho Judiclary Committec, _PETITIONS WERE PRESENTED from G. F. Tollansbee for sidewalk crossing on casy side of Indisnn avenue st railroad crossing of the Transit Company ; from G. W. Binford, for a committee to sudit Lis books since he was ordercd by the Doard to collect fines; from James McCombie, for a _sidoalk on Cottage Grove aveoue, between Forty-fifth and Forty- sixth streets ; from W. F. Hare, for the contract to build all the sides needed, if 10,000 feot p-r month, at 33 cents for 6 fect wide, and 80 cents for 64 inches wida. WATEL-WORKS. Pills of lading for cast-iron water-pipes were Yeceived and_referred to the Superintendent, President Cady has recoived an account of a test for firo purposes had at Bay City, Dec. 27, of the Holly Water-Works of that city, which are of tho same sizo as those coustructing for Hyde Park. Eighteen streams, avoraging on inch in uize esch, were thrown from eleven bydrants 100 feet high for inore than half an hour under 3 steam pressure of 80 pounds and a water pros— sure on the pipes of 100 to 107 pounds to the squere inch with tho piston evgines alone. The rotary eagines were not used, as tbey bad no more pipes through which to discharge tho Tater. The supply was at the rate of 6,000,000 gatlons in twenty-four bours, or three times the guaranteéd capacity. Bix etreams of ono and one and o quarter inch were afterwards thrown in the Seventh Ward, a distance of four miles from tho works, all good and_efficlent fire stresma, but it had become too dark to ascertain their exact height. A larzo cfimntlty of water- pipes bavo already arrived in Hyde Park, which are testing and placing i position. Xavina. As a roward to the children whobave regnlarly attended tho Suuday-echool at Ravinia during the winter months, they were given an entertain- ment & few eveninge sgo by Mesers. A. P. Jacobs, Jr.and M. B. Arnold, to whom they de- sire to exprgss their thanks for tho pleasure then onjoyed. y Ravinie is & new lake shoro suburb, situ- ated just south of Highland Park, and is Tapdly growing into public motice. 1t anjoys Tnusunl natural advantages, being 120 fcet abovo the lake, and soveral fine honses are soon to be added to the number already there. : Highland Park. A very enjoyatle'and successful enterlain- ment was givon at Contral Hall, Highland Park, Fridey ovening, for the benefit of the Library fund of tho Association Sundsy-school. The programme comprised & number of_brief plays, Teciiations, tableanx, etc.. and excellent musica! selections by the splendid Glea Club of the vil- lage, * Pliying School”a_sceno from *The Spirit_of '76." ** How to Find an Heir,” “ A Hlard Case,” a personation of ¢ The Six Virtues,” ‘Hamlet andthe Ghost,” by Messrs. E. Gray and John H. Lesliz; * Christmas Fairies,” by six Young misses, and s dramatic representation of % The 'Votaries of Fol were the minent features of tho exhibifion. A mejority of the Sunday-school scholars paticipsted in one way or another, and wore ably assisted by friends of the school. Those deserviog of special mention for oxcellence wero Mies Aznes 3. Leslie. who recited *‘The Covenanters," and Mies Ella Van Duyn, who personated the Goddess of Folly. - —— Bankrupt Sale. I “The undersigned, Assignee in bapkruptcy of Messrs. Bickerton & Jeffrey, offers for sale at their old store, No. 36 Wazhington street (opposita Measrs, nfu:\.mxg. ), 8 largo and valusble sasortment of : :f:ruf, gt Taglics’ snd children’s underwear of dexcription. O above stock is of most excellent quality, ad in- A amber of exccedingly valuable seal-skin Slosks, mads, and boss, and all must be sold regard- loss of szcrifice, 5 mf‘ oo . Davo L, Hotexn, Assigneo, Pricea will be go reduced 38 from all who call to examine, Camic4G0, Jan. § 1874 . Lombard at 10 o'clock this morning. ut language, 33; shooting Sun-* GEN. SWEET. Arrival of His Remains from ‘Washington. Life and Services cf the Deceased. Funeral Services To-Day. The body of .the late Gen. B. J. Bweet, Deputy Commissioner of Interoal Revenue, reached this city from Washington, by the Pitts- burgh & Fort Wayno Railroad, at 9 o'clock yes- terday morning. Three porscns accompanied the corpse,—W. A. Avery, Chief Clerk, John B. Talor, head of & division in tho Burean, and Mro. Rawling, & relative of the deccesed. They were met at tho depot by Supervisor Munv, of this district, Supervisor W. A. Simmons, of Bos- ton, B. H. Gary, Maj. Bridges, Commissioner Prindiville, of the Board of Public Works, and several others. The box In which the coffin was | inclosed was put in a hearse and taken to the | Wells stroet depot, whence it wont to Lombard ! on the 1 o'clock train, The funeral will take place from tho Covgregatiocal Church in The Rev. Robert Collyer, of Unity Clurch, will ofiiciate. | The pall-bearers will be Gen. J. D, Webster, sj. “Bridges, Deputy Collector ILioyt, Isaac Clatlin, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Avery. Mr. Wrisley, acd | Mr. Matson. ‘The corpse will bo conveyed to this enty, and thenca to Rosebill without chango of cars, o= A brief biographical sketch of tho deceased has alveady boon published in Tie TRIDUNE, but it was 8o 1ncompiete that auother and ruller ac- count of his life is subjoined: _Gen, Sweet was Vo in New York and emigrated at an carly azo to Wiscansin, where ho commenced the study and practice of law. He settled in CLilton, Calu- et County, andsoon attained s social position of consideratle ivtluence. 1o served three terms in ihe Legielature, and in 1561 cxe to Chicago and entered the Taw-oftice of Swith, Barb & Ciyde, whera Lo remnined until tho breaking out of the War. Roturning to Wisconsin, he re cruited & company for the Third Wisconsin In- fantrv, and was elected Capiain, Subsequently Lie was promoted to the position of Colonel of the T'wenty-first Wisconsin. His War record | proved hiwm to bo brave and fearless. and alwa; rendy to lead bis regiment when it was call into uction. At tuc battle of Perryville, Oct. 8, 1862, be received the wound which ulumately resuited i his death. The ball passeu through tle shoulder and elbow. Deing diabled_from active service, be was commissioned a Colonel in_the Veteran ticserve Corps, and was assigned to the command of Camp Douglas, where the Nebel prisoners wero coufined. The City of Chicago owes hima debtof gratitnde whicl: it can never fully pay, s it was tbrough bis cfforts thmt the city was twice saved from destruction at tlie hands of the Revels. In order to show what he really did it is uocessary to go back to 1861 when the West- ern citics wero ‘overria wich Confederates, and Canada was alive with oibers wko could bave n hata in fourtecn hours, A plan to liberate the prisoners at Camp Douglas had been ma- tured, and when f1ve.they welo to taze Chicago, Lang the lesding cicizens, burn the city, and march South, covered with ' glory, to meet their advancing brethyen, The prisouers at Camp Dougins had been well cared for, re- ceived an sbundance of sholesome food. and were fat avd healthy—ready to march st & moment's notice, and if supj lied with guue, it would Lsvo 1equired an army corps to subdue them. TFortunately Gen. Sweot was in command at Csmp Douglas. Infor- mation of the designs ot the Rebels was given him by prominent citizens, snd Le engaged de- tectlves to ferret out the leaders and learn tho time of the propased execution of their villainy. Rebel officers were found who would betray tho tecrets of tbeir sssociates, and consequently Gen. Sweet was fully aware of ail tho cnemy in- tended doing. Men, with carbines beneath their coats, were posted in alleys and instructed fo cougregate in certain localitios, to be_indicated by taps of the Court-Houso bell. Rversthing was ready to suppress an uprising, aud, bud it taken place, the rebols would have met with a resistance not suticipated. For weeks preceding the meeting of the Demacratic Con- vontion the people Wero in corstant fear of losing their lives, and many heeded the advico of Tobel friends, and sent their families to other places, Ic was whispered around thas *the Gevil in_ hell was going to be played, just beforo ors after the Couvenuon.” 'Tho delegates as- | sembled, and resolved that the War was a fail- ure, but' nothing occarred. The leaders of tho Democeatic party leld a meeting at the Sher- man Houee, snd declared that they would not sauction an outbreak, Dbecause it would run the pariy. The Knights of tho Golden Circle were completely under tho control of Dean Richmond and tha “other politicians, and, notwithstandiog the fact that thousands of them were in Chicago ready to murder the citi- zens and destroy -their property, they wero Gbliged to submit to this decreo. ILiven niter the action of -the pcliticians became known, Geun. | Sweet did not relax his efforts to preserve life and property, but kept Lis men on duty to be repared for an omergency, Tho City was un- | Scx tho most compicte sucveillance possibia, and this alone saved it from degtruction, for 1t pre- vonted rougha who were working for their per- | sonal bepelit from carrying out their schemes. At the fall election, Gen, Swect again camo to the reseue. His power was felt so strongly that, during a visit to Cincinnati, ho was shot at twice while going to & hotel. His detectives caught {hy leaders of tha conepiracy to burn Chicago, ond, mainly thiongh bis oforts, this second plot came to naught. In tho spring of 1569 ho was appointed Pon- sion Agent, and beld the office for a year aund & half, retiring from the position to accept that of Supérvisor of Internal Rovenue for the Caicago District, Aboot the timo of the Great Fire ho “was promoted to tho office he Lield at tho time of s desth; nominally Deputy, he was really the Commissioner, of Internal Revenue a greater portion of the time, discharging Com- missioner Douglass’ dutles during his absence from Waslington. As stated sbove, the funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this morning. A special train will Jeave the Welis street ‘dopot at 8:45, for Lom- bard. The funersl will probably Le the largest one ever held in this vicinity. Gen. Sweet had huudreds of friends, and all of them will show their love and respect for him by their preaence, and by following his remains to the grave. THE CHENEY MATTER. 70 the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Sm: Upon the Slet day of Decomber, Judge Willinms denied the spplication of 8. Corning Judd for leave to file & supplemental bill in the case of Calkins vs. Cheney and others, which Dillwas framed with the view of importing into that record the recent action of Episcopalians who' seek, under the name of reform, to check Ritualistic and Bomish tendencies in their Church. 5 On the morning of Jan.1a document was published in your paper, purporting to be a me- morial addressed to the House of Bishops or the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Charch, held in 1871, by the then Rev. Charles Edward Cheney, and which, in its language, weemed to recognizo @ sentenca proaounced upon him_by Dr. Whitehouso, at that timo the sole Bishop of the Trotestant ZEpiscopal Chureh in 1lluois. [ Yesterday (Jan. 8.) letter from the Rt. Rev. Charles E. Cneney, D, D., appeared in THE TnrpuxF, 1 which he deniés that be signod or puthorized the documeat 8o published as his, or knew of ite existenco until after tho adjourn- ment of the General Convention of 187L I find in your issne of this (Sunday) morning & communication from ¢ 8, Corning Judd," in Which it is stated that the supposititions ' me- morial " is denied by Dr. Cheuey to have been presentcd to the General Convention at all, and {t is in effect asserted tbat such denial is a qibble baged upon tho difference botween the (l]xausa of Biahops as such and the General Con- vention. T desire to state: ) First—That Dr. Cheney ncither sigoed, au- thorized, nor knew of such a paper as that s0 Eublishud until after the adjournment of the General Convention. Second—That Dr. Cheney did pmgxm & memo- rial which was never presented to the House of Bishops, or the Genoral Convention, aod which Was not substantially the same as that published, which is in my possession, sud which I advised my client not to produce when his deposition was taken. If Judge Williams decides the evi- dence admissible and competent, this paper will be produced on the hearing. N hird—In his letter published this morning, «§. Corning Judd” says: * But Mr. Cheney denies the autbenticity of the publishod doca- ment, and eays it was nover presented to the Genoral Conventlon.” Dr. Cheney denies nothing in regard to the presentation’ of the | most substantial stono masonry. ! in their regular service. “ memorial,” of which he knew uothing, =nd */S. Corning Judd,” unless he desires the reputation of willfully making o statement he koows to be false, will refer to_Dr. Cheney's letter and re- tuact this falschood. <_, Fourth—If any prominent and distingunished Low Church clergyman drew up a memorial and signed Charles Edward Cheney's name to it wWithout authority, ** 5. Corning Judd.” claiming to be o good churchman, is occuipying the uude- sirable position of the “ill Dbird that fouls its own nest” in bringing such a matter to the attention of the public. X Fifth—]I leavo it to the ]iuhhc to judge cf the propriety of a wrausaction by whicka paper in the official custody of the House of Bishops is copied and thrust into o litigation pending in a il cours in which its pertinency would in any case be doubttul. ‘And what ehall be eaid of such a traneaction swhea it appears that that papes was nover secn, sigocd, or suthorized by the pereon from whom it purported to emauate ? Azvvoee W, FoLLER, Cmcago, Jan. 4, 1874 RAILROADS. Chicago Extenston of the Ealtimore & Onio Road. * From the Balimore sun, Van. 1. Tho Balumote & Ohio Railrosd Comban mally sunouuce tho oponing of the first di of their Chicago extension to-day. This em- braces the road from Contreton, on the Lake Taio Division, to Deshler, on tho Cincincati, Hamilton & Dayion Railrond, 63 miles in icngth. Dy means of ihis cxtension the exten- \ave gram Lusiness centering in ‘Loledo, together With the tratic grained Ly tho Cincinnati, Hamil- ton & Dayton Lailrond, are made tributary to Baltiwmore, and will no doubtprove s most valua- bie addition to tho already rapidly increasing traffic with that section. Tho line just opened passes through the flourishing towns of Repub- Jic, Tiftin, aud Fostoria. At Tifin it iuterdects with the Cincinnati, Sandusky & Clevelaud Rail- way, sud ot Fostorix with the Lake Lrie & Louisville Railway, both _of which will prove valuable Tfeeders. During the st summer, notwithstanding the panio, tho Biltimoro & Obio Compauy biive coutinuously and vigorously pushed this worlk, and besids the duision now open for trafic it has completed the graduation and masonry of the remainder of tho fine to Clicazo, 206 miles. In the costruc- tion of tho line tha Company’s main objeet Las been to securo the shortest and best route to Chicago, to accomplish which neitier time nor expenno'in location or_construction bas buen sparcd. Botween tha Lake ision_as the head of Lake Jichigan, o distanca of 2 miles, the road 2 located varics but twoand a Dol ‘miles from an sir-hue. The maximum guado is only twenty-six and & haif feet to the mile, of which, howover, there sro but thirty miles, tho remainder being below twenty fee. 1t is represeuted that tho superstroctura of the portiou Just opened is of tha most sabstantial charactér. Tle 1ails, sixty-four pounds to the yard, welo manufactired by tho Company at its torkis at Cumberland. Tho bridzas arc of the “ Bollmay Iron Truss ” pattern, placed upou the Threo tlou- wand cross-ties bave boen used to the mile, and | the whole lino thoronghly ballasted. ‘Tho Baitimore & Ouio Railroad Company has, it is known, notwithstauding the recent great financinl stringency, been enabled to prosecute tlus important work, requiring the outlay of large sums of money, without- placiog on tho new road any mortgage or soliciting ad in tha way of stock suoscuptions. Tho contraeiors have all beon paid prompuly, thus euabling them to give steady employment to several thousand men at a time when most corporaiions found it necessary not only to entirely abandou projec:ed work, but to reduce tho wazes of timso engaged n Tho Chief Eugincer es- timazes thut the entire cost of the line, with s fwil equipment, will not oxceed $30.000 to the mile,—n sum less than one-balf tho bonded snd steck debt_tepresented Ly the Pittsourgh, Fori Wayne & Chic: and the Lake Shore & Michi- gan Soutbern Lailways, with which it will come 1n compeziion. Tt i proposed in the spring to resume opera- tions, with a view to the completion of the on- tire ine to Chicago carly 1n the fall, by which tho Baltimore & Ouio Railroad will secure a con- tinuous line between this city and Chicago, 811 miles in length. Danville, Parls & Vincennes Rallrond. From the Ut. Carmel (IlL) Leguster. Judge Ball, of this city, has received ‘the_fol- lowing letter from President Short, of tha Dau- ville, Paris & Vincennes Railroad Compuny, in relation to the extension of that 1oad to 3lt. Carmel: Jopor Berr: Thave this day closed a contriat witls tho Joliet Iron and_steel Company for 6.000 tons of { rails to iay our track from Paris 10 0, & 3L Raiiroad, and am now ready to receive any commutici- tion in relation to the extension of our road to Alt, Carmel . . . . Wo shall cominence receiving our rafis in Febrrary, and intend to b in operation to 0. & ML Road within | .§ sixmonths of thatt{me. o . . . J.C.SuwonT. This road is what was formerly known as the Wabash Valley Road, and its charter gives it permission to mako ity termious at any poiut west of Vincennes. Tho contesting puints on the 0. & M. Road for that honor are Lawrence- ville and Bridgeport, but the favored one can only be the terminating pornt for o short time, 2s the road would require a Southern outlet, and that could ouly be sceured by extending it to gome point on the Caire & Vincennes Road. MISCELLANEOUS. It cost & Javesville billiard ball proprietor $47 for lctting o minor punch the bails for half an bour. Some of the French papers advise the drowning of criminals convicted of capital of- feuscs —Thoy tell of o citizen of Dubuquo who, after payivg s policeman €5 n might for mix weeks to watch his wife, aiscovered that Lis wife bed all aloug peen payiug the same man $i a night to watch her husband. —TIt is now esceiiained that the Rev. Mr. Drake and wife, who died in Lagrango County recently, wero both poisoued by tho n of tearing from & wall green paper containing arsenic, —Pigcon River is the boundary between On- tario and Minnescta. A road is nearly complet- ed, thirty feet wide, from Pigoun River to Fort William, The suow is two feat deep, but with a mild winter so far. The mail goes on enow- shoes from Pigeon River to Fort William and Silver Islet. The mail from Duluth to Pigcou Rtiver aud thence to Islo Royale, is carriedin s row-bont. Lake Superior is clear of ice, but the bays and rivers are frozen over, —An agent of Seth Green's passed through Corry yesterday, having in charge eix cans, con- taining 20,000 California salmon, which wero hatched at Greeo's fish-hatching eatablishment at Caledonia, N. Y., and are now on their way to be put into the headwaters of the Muskingum TRiver. They were about 13{ inches long at ono month old, and will grow to weigh from ten to fiftcon pounds. ‘Thoy are simply a large-sized trout, but are more ragged than tho brook trout found in our mountwn streams.—Eris (Pa.) Dispalch. g —1'iero is a custom-honse rumor current that for several years certain importers of cabinet woods have beeu allowed to receive walnut veneers from France, frce of duty, under the ruling of an officlal who was considered the ©tanff dictionary™ of the institution. The woods have long sinco been ,used, and nosw tho Government demands of the several partios the payment of back duties to s very largo sum. z";m matter is to bo contested.—Boston Adcer- er. —The Standing Committes of the Directors of tho Bunker Hill Monument Association will petition the incoming Massachuseta Legislatura for an act declaring tho 17th of June a legal boli- day. Tha potition sets forth that this was the day on which Winthron and his associztes landed in Charlestown in 1630, bringing with them tho Colonial charter, 2s well as the day on which the battle of Bunker Hill was foucht, 145 yoars ago. —Here is fresh trouble withthe Liquor law of Maseachusetts: The Boston Beor Company was incorporated by a law of 1827 for the-pur- pose of manufacturing malt liquors in all their varieties in the City of Boston. Beer in traosit in the wegons of the Company having been seized, the Company socks resioration on-the ground that, having the rigat by law to manu- facture malt liquors, it has also the righs to sell them, and that the law uoder which it is pro- posed to confiseate them is b conatitatians). g8 impuiring tho validity of contracts. Great atre:a is [aid upon the law aslaid downin the Dart- mouth College case, and the matter will go to the Supreme Court for adjudication. - ~—The anomalies of custom-house regulations will pover cease. A recent order has been pro- ‘mulgated by the Treasury Department, that 10 per cent of all packages imported shall bo pent o the appraisers. Heretofore it bas not beon cosidered mecessary to eend o many, espe- cially when £he cargo conssts of raisins, figs, or baga'of pepper, but, on account of a suit recent- 1y decided 1n new York, where a_ Government truckman, employed to truck goods, sned to re- cover becaugoe as many 88 the Iaw regnired were not sent, tho Government wss mulcted in heavy damages. A cargo of pepper, containing 4,000 bags, from Singapore, now lLies at Damon's wharf, and 400 bags will have to be trunsported to the Appraiser's store and back, at an expense of $80, wganxm bags would have answi and the Government would have been about $75 richer., The question will be called to tho atten- tion of Congross.—EBoston Adcertiser. Two Links with ar Interesting Past. The deaths lately took placs of Lwo English gentlemen rather remarkable from associations connected with them—Lord Thomas Cecil, and Jr. Gore Langton, M. P., for West Somerret- hire. Lord fhomas was the ouly surviving eon of the first Marquis of Exeter, by Sacah Hog- gins, whoso romantic story will bo Lianded down for generations to marvel at, through Mr. Ten- nyson's famous hallad about the Lord of Burleigh. Mr. Gore Langton, a man of wealth and taste, married the only sister of the present Duke of Buckingharm, uuder circumstances which mado his marriage's nine days' wonder. It was eud- denly announced in 1836 that Lady Anoa Gren- ville had been clandestinely married, much aftor the same fashion that Lady Florenco Paget was long after marred to Lord Hastings. —Subse- uently it became notorionsly well kuown that ady Anna's father lad covertly favored theso nuptials, inaemuch as they relieved Lim from giving & consent and consequontly & dower worthy of a Duke's only daughter, at a time when that crash was impending which led 1o the dispersion of tne treasures of Stowe to tho four woints of the compuss. _On the desth of Lord Lyndbarst, Mr. Gore Laugton bought up that nobleman's well-krown house in George street, Hanover square, the ecoene of so .mauy political revedezvous, and, pulling it and the adjoining bouse down, erccted ono of the most peifect mensions in London. The mantle-pieces, pan- eling, &c., which it _contains, he Lad gradually collccted, many being bought of those fine_old London mansions which, it the eyclo of time, have becowe tho bomes of the humblest, as they wero once those of the highest, and Lapgton Honso is in this and other respects uniqao and peculiarly interesting, although tho structure it- el 13 0 modern, ————— A Strange Casc of Somnambulism. From the Hartford Courant. Mrs. James Riley. of New Haven, who wan- dered away from Ler Lome in Ler might clotbc. on Sunday night, was found by a policeman at 8 o'clock on Monday cvouing leaning over the railing of the draw of {be Last Chapel strect Uridge. Desides ber seanty clothing she wore a pair of ruboer boots. Wken ¢ho bad sufficiently Tecovered she said sho must Lave becn asleop, 28 she does not rememtber leaving the Louso. She cranled bencath the drawbridge and lay all day upon a beam_tifieen incaes wide, whilo the dark waters of Mill Tuver ran but 2 few fect bencath her. Once during the day she remem- Lered having her senses. Then she beard foot- steps, and voices saying Jim Riley's wife was bemng sought for, Some spell that could mot Le broken impelled her to silence. Foot and hand prints weie 1ound in the snow oo the Lim- bers of the diavbridge, whero ske had climbed down and crawlod in beneath, and prints were algo found wlere she bad ciawled ocut on the * oprcsito side of the draw. The place whera sba ven.aind all day ehe could Lardly have retained iv Ler rigke mind, Her wondering are ttribut- ed to a tudden autl_ strange attack of somuam- bulisin, N B Reserved Scats for the Wives of . . Ca?se Grace Greentwenod in the New York Times, New upholsters, puintmz and gilding have 2150 mado thus chismber aud the ante-chumbens look bright ard comfortable ; but there is one chacgo which 1 must disapprove of. as undem- ocratic and invidious, Choico scats bave beon set apart fortlio nives and daughters of Sen- ators sod Members, from which £oats wo, the common peaple, are as sternly excluded ns from tho diplomatic frallery. This s uujust to the Btrangers visiting the Cepitol, who are often un- comtortably crowded in the oiher galieries while those aristocratie rescrvations are almos: empty. It is my impiession that of all the ladies m Washingtor, those for whom these galleries_are ket asice, dedicated, tabooed, are the least given {o watebiug tho debates. PerLaps they have politics enouch at home. The wife of a Con- gressman seldom goes to tho Capitol unless her Tusbaud is the Lero of the hour; £he goes to eco bim arraigned for bigh crimes snd misdemean- ors, or hear Lim asraign some other woman's husoand. AMUSEMENTS. MoVICKER'S THEATEE. NILESSON. STRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPERA 00, COMM CING Monday Evening, Jan, 12,1874, + Tollowiag artis Tho Company comprices t DMADAME CIIRE ACLLE OSTAVATORRLL G! Musfeal Director and Coadu Assistant Conductur... Scason Tickets (10 nights), Buacon Tick >t (6 nigata), cither tations o tne Jas: five represontations, Prico, N.'B.—Tuasalo nf Sezson Ticketa wil Tau-sdsy, the Sth Jasna Sure's Mucie Store, car- nor of Stato and Moaroe-sts., under Palmer House. McVICKER'S THEATRE FOTR NIGHTS ONLY AND A MATINEE. SEATS SECURED NOW at the Bux Otfice, and Books ol tho Play for sale. Prices of Ticke's, $2, $1.50, and 75¢, according to location. THE MOST X [ORABLE EVENT INTHE ART HIS. TORY OF CHICAGU, will bs tho appoaranco of SATVINII ACTOR OF THE AGE. NG, Jan. 5, inthe Great Biblieal Teageds o SATASOTNI! «+ N ome can 3y that o Las rexlly reen Salsint who Sreas B 12 his frend and powerfal impersonation "—Pniiadelphia Press. Toesday~DAVID GAT] dnesday—OTHELLO. RICK, Wer MORTE GIVILE (Glvil DEATH). sy srowell Matiase-HAMLET. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. Monda, T noxday, and Wedaesday Mati- e, Jan, 2t appearauce of the pupulsr ira- gedion: Miss . Aususta Darsoxn, In her great fmpersonation of CAMILLE! All the favorites ic the cast. Thurday, T'rAday, Satur- 7, s Spreas Al ince. tho briiiand comeds, SHE W vhorcly be prodaced, ¢ GUY MANNERING,"aad the great Amorican Scenic Play, ** MAG! OLIA, ACADEMY OF MUSIG. ‘Monday, overy Evening, and Wednesday Matines, MR. SOTHERN In his original character, aswritten for him by T. W. Robortsou, author of *» Oars,” **Caste,” &e., entitlod DAVID GARRICEK, As played by him ia London ovor 3,10 thmes. MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE, ‘Monzoo-st., bet. Dearborn and State. Avington, Cotfon” & Rembies Jeimtrels. SIMPLE STMOY reconstructed. New Tricke, Now Dreased, and Now Scenery. First week gical, farcical, and classfc; oeque eotitled Neiwcomb, i and Wilson, Bi! “oden, Wm. Ariingios, on . Ii. liemblo i new and starting acta. Yvoning and Saurday Matiace. ook uat for A SLIPPERY DAY. GLOBE THEATRE. Every Evening and Wi ay and Saturday Matinees, "The D Young Acirest, MISS ALICE FHARRISOIN, As'CHE BOY DETECTIVE, sapnorted by the (all Com- pany. houday, Jan. 1-HUMETY DUMPTY. REDUCED PRICES. Prevlous to remaval to another city, the propriotor of the eslubrated TR, TARWS ANATOSICAL EXFIBITON, o5 CENTS, *To enablo rich and poor to 820 tha mott wondecful collec- tion of werks of Art and Nature evezexhibited 13 thiscity, HOME LECTURE COURSE, At Third Unitarizan Church, cor. Monros and Lat REV. W. ¥ . RYDER, D- D. {URSDAY. EVi Jaa. 8, B o'cleck. Subject— AN 00D Ur Tk AT, HEART, AND HAND Tickots, 25 contsr of tae T 5ASS0: ats, SCALES. FAIRBANKS BTANDARD SCALES 2 OF ALL SIZES. FAIRBANKS, MORSE &CO 111 AND 113 LAKE-ST. dress L THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, RAILROAD TIME TABLEs CEICAGO . WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN THE NORTHWEST. THE PAPER FOR THE FARMER, - HECHANIC, MANUFACTURER, HERCHANT, BANKER, PROFESSIONAL BAN, AND THE FIRESIDE, PROSPECTUS FOR 1874. The coming year promises to be the most eventfulin a political sense that we have scen since the close of the war. Tho questions which have engrossed end divided the public mind during the past twenty years ro repidly passing away, snd we find growing up in different parts of the country o party cslled by vari- ous names-—in California the Inde- pendent party, in Iowa the Anti- Monopoly party, in Wisconsin the Reform party, in Illinois the Ferme);s’-m;;‘,'ement—having 2 com- mon purpose and inspiration, and exhibiting a strength which proves that it enswers one of the chief de- mands of the hour. The CHICAGO TRIBUNE will give a large share of its attention to this NEW MAN- TFESTATION OF PUBLIC SENTI- MENT. It holds: 1st. That the old party orgamaza- tions aro essentially corrupt and fraudulent. Having no longer any principles to carry into effect, they have become mere business enter- prises, making 8 show of opposition to each other, but reeily sharing in the proceeds of profiigate and dis- honest legislation. To suppose that any healthful rcform can flow from the pretended efforts of these worn- out and demoralized partnerships is altogether vain and illusory. 2d. That the teriil system now in vogue is 8 cunning device to rob the many for the benefit of the few, and thet its eflect is to cause farm pro- ducts to exchange for about one-half tho guantity of foreign or ¢ pro- tected” goods they would otherwise buy. r 3d. That reilroads cannot exact more than a fair rate of interest on the cepital actuelly invested in them, and that when, in addition to this, they claim dividends on watered stock end fraudulent bonds, the State mey rightfully interfore for the protection of the peoplo ; thatunjust discriminations betwoen different localities are in violation of law and should be prohibited. 4th. That subsidies or bounties of money, land, or public credit, to railwey, steemship, or other corpo- rations, are flagrant abuses of the powers of government, fraught with the gravest dangers to the people, and tending to promote corruption, extravagance, spoculation, and financial disester. The general character of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is too well established to need recapitulation. It is always independent and fear- less in the expression of its views. In its news department it i3 second to no peper in the United States. The Weekly Edition contains a care- fully prepared summary of the news of the week, brought down to the hour of going to press. Literary, political, financial, so- cinl, and agricultural ‘topics will constitute, as heretofore, leading feetures 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 sll the infor- mation which farmers require for the intelligent transaction of busi- ness, both as sellers and buyers. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is & large eight-page sheet, of the samo gize as the Daily Tribune, consisiing of fifty-six columns of closely-4 printed matter, and, as & family newspaper and in its general make- up, is unsurpassed by any paper in the land. ° THE TRIBUNE will be furnished @uring the ensuing year at the fol- lowing rates, payable in advance: WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Kingle Col S 2.00 Five Copi T3 Ten Copie: 13.50 Fifteen Copie: 18.75 Twenty Cople 20,00 DAILY TRIBU! Daily Edition, one yea: $12.00 Sunday Editlon, one ve 2.5 % TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Single Copy, one year.. Subcribers to the Weekly, previous to January 1, 1874, will be entitied to the paper | froin date of subscription {0 | January I, 1875, £-Postmnsters and others forming Cluhs may retain 10 per cent on all subscriptions, and ndd single coples at club rates afier thoy are formed. Remittances may bé made by draft, money order, or registered letter, at our risk. Specimen Copies Sent Free, Give Post Office address in full, in- cluding State and County, and ad- TRIBUNE COMPANY, % Chicago, Il AERIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRALS. cE Manss.—t Satasdayat : Slonday excopted. f Ar- & Dalir. eeptod. rive Sunday WICHIGAN CENTRAL &GREAT WESTERN RAILR0433 Depot, Fook of Lak o and 13 wanalat,, corner @ Madison. Ja Atlsatic Express. Night " CHICATO & ALTON RAILRIYD. Chicage, Kamsma City and Denser \hori Ling, tia Louirl "and Clicajo, Sprinaficid, Alion and S, Lo s Union Depot, Weat Side, near Hadisan-st, 2" Ticket Oiees : Af Depot, ond 122 Handoty. [ fenre.” Arrece. Chicars & Paducan § Wenona T. Jollet$ D 1 CHIAGD, MILWAUKEE & st. PAL RALWAY. son iepor, ‘cornor Jludisa, aed Carnlova,- Tetsl O TS Clarne oppie Shooman Fose and ot Donts | Geacen | drries Milwankee, Praizto Gn Chicn, &' Day Lixpras LaCroa-o Miliwaukes Matl aud £ Milwaakon, St, Paul & olis Night Erpre: _CHICASO, BURLINGTON & DUINZY RAILRIV). p;p:.‘ua):m% &fm 1».1:4;::1::.. _and Sizteemtist,, S ot oblhs oty anit of Gagates oo e Gl Leave, | _drree. Dubuque & Pacinc Fags Oma aveaworth, osepls Lixp. p. m. . m. ». m. on Duwners Grose Achmmonatiag ¢ 1403 m. 1+ 590 n. m. uwener's Grose Accommodatioa * a7 8. 130 as Expres: . o0 g. m.! 745 - tFx. Monday. ILLINOIS CENTRAL KAILRIAD. Depot foot af Lakest. and /oot of. Teentu-secan % ahrees Tl Fondolphiates aear Ciarke iecond st TetA a.m, Springtield Expres (3) Gilman Passo: hubuque & Soux City .. Dubuguo & Sioux Ciy Ex. (u) Ituss to Cnampaiza on Saturdars. CHICAGD & NORTHWESTESY RAILTVMI. City afices, corner Kandolph ant LaSallests., and 35 o e @ Paclfic Faat Lin a Frecport & Dobugue Exoress.. b Milwankes Mail, COLORAD?Y. KA Ticketand Fre : Speolal Laducemeais. Grogt Fel T IO ante. A, T, . WEBS, Gen'l A3't. CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIS RAILRIAD. Deot. camer of Vay Buren und Nhermanats, Ticket ofice, Grand racific lioicls leate, | drrue. Qmaba, Leasentth AtekLic Peru Accommodation. Night Expeeas. Detet 0%toss, , and souhicest Mail, e Atizaric Express. Night kx prass. Sonths Chlcago Accimtnountion. . CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATY® THROUSH LIKE. VIA KANKAKEE ROGUTE. Fyom the Great Cotral Kailrord Depot, ool of Laks-st. Ticket office, 121 Kanloigh-st., near corner Clarki 5 L.~ Jelicat, forsir Waiaslen, and at Hltinats ROEIEON, CHASE &0, BANKHERS, No. 18 Broad-st., . Y., Transact a general beoking busines i ail its details aliowing inictes: upoa daposits 10 BANES, SAVINGS RSTITUTIONS, PRIVATE BAWKERS, AND I:FiVIDGALS. Particular attontion paid to tho tavestmont of ESTATE AND TRUST FUNDS, And information nzu_x:l'l‘;ufi the same faralshed upcn 5. nd soll upor. mmmiseiga Gald, United States ud ail secaritis dealt in a3 the New York Siek Mantelpsl and Railroad Bonds negotiated. THOMAS B. ATRIY Wi T, 3o DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. brtween theun. . Whael ek Co. ar The copartaersbip baretoforo exirting dersigaed, nuiler tas tizm nama of H, . i tnis da; di-solved by mutual coust xign {n Hyaitation, Cuicago, Jaa. 2, 1814, COPARTNLER The undersizned bars thi« dsy en‘crad Intoa. i and hrn ot Wagolar, U cit N RO , RLBERT WA DISSOLUTION. " b iuting buwern N. K. e e arndr memy mame of Martia .- Y STOCKHCLDERS' MEETINGS. A IR ITOTICOE:. The annoal moating of the stockholdazy of RAND, Mo NALLY & CO., for the clection of Directors and Oficars for the snsuing year, will bo beld st thy office of Fand, McNally & Co,, 79 snd 81 Madison-st., Chicago, 6a Moo~ dag, Jan. 19, 137, at 3 o'clack p. m. T. G MAY erotary. MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW TIAL POYSICL 7204279 So3:h Clazg CONTFIDE! . 23d 79 Souta la:iet Dr. A. G. Olin, ecrase State. Thiriy Year's Exp: d Privaty Ditcasay, 13 i Aye and oln:rll.‘nsv} € Randalphat.. Wil prvaty Iparimeats, vsard, o co hours frum 9. m. to 3 p. £ Coas NO CURE! NGO PAYIL :DR. KEAN, 360 South Clark-st., Chicazo, May be contidentislly coastitod, pervomally ur 2y mall, N oat s oo all chromic or Berfous diieatos, B Jo KEAN Is o only physician in L2s city yhoware rABischres o o pa7. Gredd Book, 1LAMAL. W Cante.