Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1875, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES, " FOREIGN. . A Ccaeral Adhesion to the New Spanish Dynasty. King Alphonse Will Visit the Armies Before Entering Madrid, He Has Been Blessed by the Pope and Recognized by Belgium. Amnesty Granted to the Carlists. + SPAIN. TEY. RYSTOBATION BEGALDED FROM AMEIICAN DIF- LOMATIO HEADQUARTERS. Svecial Disvatch to The Chicaar Tribune. WasmxgToX, D. C., Jan. 2.~Thenew Spanish rovclution was not altogether unexpeoted either atthe State Department or at the Spsnish Le- gatior, Tne dispstch received from Minister Csleb Cushicg at Madrid confirm, in their gep- eral ontline, the dress dispatch as to the Boar- bob restoration. The subject of the recogmiticn ¢ the new Government has not as yet been for- mally considered by the President or Cabinet, bus, from the talk in diplomatic circles, it is evi- dent that the United Biates will not hasten to recoguize the Govercment of Isabellas o0, It . ecewms certain that the recoguition given by - the United States to the Spanish Republic will not be withdrawn na- 1il the empiro of young Alfonso shall have be- come €0 mcmngzly eatablished as to have ob- tained the recoguition of the leading European powers. _ The goasip among the attaches at tha German Embassy is that Germauy will not be over zealous to welsome the Alfonsist, especially as it seems probsble that the King isto be & Toyal ropresentative of the temporal power. Some of the leading Coban roprosentatives, who ‘bave watched the interests of Cuba here, still romain. Thev are quite uncertain a8 to the ef- fec. whbich the restoraton of the Bourbon &vpasty 18 likcly to bave upon the Cuban causs. The instractions to Minister Cushing directed hira to recognize tho Government which was in ower, FeraT FEALOUS OF HER COLOKTAL FOSSVBSIONS, ‘There is excellent authorty for the statement that the Spanish crisis was precipitated by exsg- zerated views of the intentions of the United States coucerning Cuba. This resulted in a united d~terminstion of all the leading clesses, irrcepective of party, to strengtben the Spanish Sovernment, so that thers wonld be no danger 1¢ loke of Spapieh territory, and_less danger of fnterference in Spanish affrira. This view of the Eituetion is entettained by those hers whose po- eition gives their opinion the greatest weight. THE REW DYNASTY. Loxvor, Jan. 2.—Disyatches to the London papors agres that the Eurcpean powers will Tocognize Alphonso as s0on a3 bis Tapresenta- tives are accredited to the varions courts. Casielsr, Martas, Admirat Topete, Zorills, xnd Gen. Pavis, have promised to sapport Alphonro. Tho Cubau army has telegraphed its adhesion 40 the new order. Donegarny, Lizzaragn, and 800 other Carlist . officiais aro expected to join Alphonso. * Bagasta, upon the proclametion of Alphonse, s Fing. teloprapbed to Zeranns, and upon re- cciving 8 reply that the Nonthern army was un- reliable, resigned, after protesting. Pams, Jan. 2—King Alphonse awaita the ar- rival of the Spanish frigate at Alarseilles to pro- cead to Spain. He will visit the armies before entoring Madrid. He will probably disembarkat Valentiz. Loxpox, Jan. 2.—A telegram received at the Carlist buresu here, from beadquarters in Spain, eaye thet the Alphonse propuncismento leaves the eitnation unchanged. There is no defection of the Calist army. Thecbange will strengthen. tho Carlists 2nd weaken the enemy. AXMNESTY TO GARLISTS. Panrs, Jan. 2.—Alphonse has granted amnesty 5 all Cerlista. RECOGNITION. The King of the Bolgians has recognized Alphonee, andtelesraphed congratulations. His Tecormiticn by most of the Enfopean Cabinets is momoaotarily e: THE POPE'S BLESSING. The blessing of the Pope, asked for by the King, has been sent through the Nuacio in this city. iz His Majesty will issue from the city a decres convoxing the Cortes. THE KING SPEAXS, The staff of the Spsnish Embassy here have #id tocir homage and presented an address. E’he King. in reply, said he wonid not disguise the difficulties of his task, and he sought aid of the able men of ali parties. His first wish was for the pacification of Spain, as he desired to be Eing of all tho Spaniarda. [ESPARTEEO NOT DPAD. P Aditional dispatches have 'been received de- nwing the Carliss report of the death of Es- partero. el GERMANY. TIT TMPEROE WILLIAM PEACEFULLY INCLINED. Beruy, Jso. 2—The Emperor Willism, in reply to New-Year congratulations. expressed ‘hie gratification gt the continuance of peaco in Farope, which, he said, was the first daty of the German Empire o preserve. ARKIN'S EEXTENCE. Brsurx, Jan. 2—Von Arnim's sentence hav- ing been published several honrs before-it was proncavced, a disciplinary inquiry has been io- stituted against Judge Reich, to ascertain who made it poblic. It is expectod that the appeal will be iried by the Eammergericht within six weeke, Whartever may be the gesult, it is ex- pected that the cass will be carried to the Ober- gericht. pr o ITALY. GARTBALDI WILL SOT ACCEPT NATIONAL AID. Rouz, Jen. 2.—Garibaldi has written a lettor declining the national grant for his relief, be- causo of the condition of the Ita'ian fnances. 11> cxpresses his gratitude to Parliament, ———— ASIA MINOR. DEATES FROM I'AMINE. CoxrrarTINorPLE, Jan. 2.—Accounts from Asia BM:nor suow that the distress fiom famine 18 in- cresning, and many deatbs occur daily. g dainstitin] 'SWITZERLAND. BAD FOB THE POTATO-BT0. Loxpox, Jan, 2.—The ZTimes says: ‘‘The Biiss. Austrian, aod Belgian Governments have sdopted stringent mensures agaiost the jm- portation of American potatoes infected with the Coloradd beede.” ———— THE BURNED SHIP COSPATRICK. Dispatch & the New York Herald. Towpox, Dec. 28.—A telegram from Madeira yeports that the British ship Cospatrick, ‘which 1ias been burned at ses, was bound from London 2o Auckland, New Zealand She eailed from Tonden, Sept. 14, snd was spoken on the 25th of October, in lat. 11 8., lon. 84 W. She took fira Garing the voyage, and was totally destroyed on Thursday, the 15th of Novermber. The disas- ter occarred when the vessel was in lat. 578, jon. 12 E., off the Cape of Good Hope. ‘The British ehip Sceptre picied up .one of the boata of the Cospatrick. 1t contained three survivors of the wreck. These weio the Hecona-)Masto, uamed Benry McDonald, aod two sulore. They had peen ten days drifting about in the boat. Durivy » greater portion of this time they eustanza their lives by drnking human b.ood and esting buman flesh taken from the bodies of otbecs, their companions, who died in tae Lost. The remainder of the crew of the Cospatnick, four cabin passengers and 424 steer- s3c rzseengers, wno bad emigrated nnder the Toverament regulabions for Australasia, sre sup- pased to have boen lost. Tle Government emi, ts were, for the most part. agncaltaral laboters, who left England in ¥ nsequence of the opergtion of the recent la- Yor stnkes. Msny of them were married, and v ero accompanied by their families, From the New York Heraud, Dec. 39, » Yosterday afterncon a Herald reporter went'on ‘®oord the ship Forfarshire, now lying at Broogk- Ivp, which vessel belonged to the rame owners & the ill-fated ship Cospatrick, burned at sea whilo e ber voyage {rom Lozdon to New Zealsnd—to g2z information reapecting the unfortuuate ves- ‘I'he following is the statement of the Cap- taic of the Forfarshire: -~ The Corpatrick has boen employed for many vears psstin carrying British troops to Indis. £he bas run of late years in Shaw Saville's New Zealand passenger line. The agentsof thezo Toezcls, when thev come home by way of New Fork, are Atkell, Tafts & Co. The las ; the Coepatrick took previous to her fatal trip was ~hes carrfing coolies from Calcatta to De- warzra. Ehe was frigate built, i the fashion of 811 the teak ships built by the cld Ecet India Company. In spite of lier build, tbe Cospat- rick wes a fast saler. I should estimate ner Yalue st £60,000. She wss, without douby, in- rured in London. She plied regularly to India for fourteen years. The followinz would be aa epproximato estimate of her officers and crew : Captain, three mates, four quartermasiers, ca pevter, boatswain, steward, and about twentv- eight crew. Sbe woald carry about 425 adult passengers, ber capacity 1n this respect being al- ‘most identical with that of my shio. +The pame of her Captain is Alexander J'ims- lie. He is sbont 33 years of age, a native of Aberdeen, in Scotland, sod is & married man, having one or two chiidren. He took command of the Cosputrick about 1868, when his brother left her to take oat a steam corvetta to the Sul- tan of Zanzibar, parchased by Smith, Fleming & Co., of London, The Captain of the Cospatiick was a remarkably carefal navigator, almost over- carefal, if such a quality be possible. 3 4T ghould not be at all surprised to learn if the disaster had been bronght about by the emi- grants smoking between_decks. Our English emigration-laws do not give tho masters of ves- sels_sufficient power to punish men caught emoking, which tbey are constantly in the habit of doing surreptitiously. They will leave off Emoking in your presence and reco mence when your back is turned. We occasion= ally bhave men up for this, and 1 have often told them that they deserve flog- ging for risking the lives of 80 maoy poople. These emigrant ships are divided into three par- titions, the ingle men forward, the married smidship, and the eingle girls under the charge of a matron in the after part of the ship. We masters of emigrant ships ought to have moro power than we have to punish offenders against the emigration laws. The Doctor is the man _who is in charge and calls upon the Captain to ‘carry his orders into effect. “With reference fo our boats, we have six, and I dare say the Cospatrick has the same - viz., two cutters, ono loog boat, two lifcboats, and'one gig. capable of carrying 230 people. think all emigant ehips ought to be provided with rafts, put_on board betore the ship leaves port. Our boats averago 25 feat in length sach.” SPRINGFIELD. Few Senators and Representatives at the State Capital as Yet—Nobody Able to Foretell Anything Regarding the Oificers to DBe Elected, and Eyery= body ¢ Laying Low.?? Svecial Dupatch to The Chicage Tibune. SprvGRELD, L, Jan. 2.—It wa3 expected that thers wonld be quite a number of the rep- resentatives of the people in the city by this time; but few, however, have yet arrived. Among those who have appesred at the hotels are Benators Early, Marghall, and Glenn, and Representatives McCoy, of the Eleventh, and Mr. Claflin, of tho Fourteenth. It 15 therefore, ~ impossible to conjecturo or speculate upon the probable ory uon. Thero never has been a time be- foro at the approach of a session of the Legie~ Iatare when it could not bs told with some de- gree of certainty who tho csndidates for the Various offices would be. The Oposition, up to this hour, have not presented a man, with any unsnimity, for an office which entets iuto the organization of either Homse. It is truo _ that Semator Cases, of Jefferson Couuty, has been spoken of by the press in tho southern pa:t of the State for President of tho Senate, bat there has been no general purposo manifested o bring bim out as the party caucns nominee. The ssme is true of tbe House. Cummings, of Fulton, and Armstrong, of LaSalle, have bean mentioned in their respective localities for Spealer, but it ended with this. Thereisno one mentioned in connection with tbe minor offices. Why? There is & gencral feeling that Dem- ocrats have been unsuccessfal in their attempt to effect coalition with the Independ- ents, Liberals, and Fsrmers. Thore is no other bypothesis upon which their apathv can be ex- plained. 1fit were certaia tnat they bad sny show to secure the orgsnization, there would be 2 thousand hungry fellows who liave grown lean irom enforced sbsence from political lifo here cager to get places. ‘Ihere would be a score in either House willng o gacrifice themselves for tho good of the conntry upon the President's chair in_the Senate, or Speaker’s chair in the House. I have heard but one purpose oxpressed on the part of the Republicans rogarding the Speskership, and that is to elect Mr. Cullom Spenier, and a gen- tleman prominent in the Opposition party told your correspondent _to-dav that it would Dot be #urprising to him if Collom should be elocted witbont any opposition from any anarter. Early is the stroogest candidate for the Presidency of tne Senate, and e will probably ‘be the nomi- nee—at least it Iooks that way now. TBE BLACK HILLS. Troopn Srat to Entercept Miners. Crmevesst: Viv. T., Jan, 2.—Aletter just re ceived from the Red Clond Agency states that Col Henry, witb a company of the Third Cavalry, lef. that post on the Z6th-of December, for the eastern slopes of tne Black Hills, to drive ont invadirg miners. Col. Henry's command took thirty days’ racions and forage, and were prepared to encounter severe westher. The In- dizna at the agency were demanding the: tho borses, wagans, and other property of the Black #ils minery, shonld, whea captured, be turned over to them. ——————— NEW YORK. An Aldermanic Squabble. New Yorx, Jan. 2.—Members of the Board of Awistant Aldermen assembled at the City Hall to- dsy aud marched to their former chamber, where thoy proposed to reoiganize for the year. They were met at the entranee by s posseof ‘g_ncljca, who refused them admittance aod finally ve them from the hall. Patrick Tooer, and William E. Demorest, who claim to have been elected ‘Assistant Aldermen of the new Board, of which they are the only members, also met to-day, but it i8 said a dead-lock in that Board of two pre- vents the choica of a Chaiiman. —_———— THE STOREY LIBEL CASE. WEY THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES BACKED WATER. The readers of the Times yesterdsy morning were doubtless aetomshed when they saw the sunaxed paragrsph in the first column on the editorial page: ‘Ths recent articles published in the Times reflecting upon Mr. K. E. Fairhenk, in relation to his connestion With the Sre-reliet funds, wero based upon a misap- prehension of fact, Ve are now informed, and bo- Tieve the fact to be, thet Mr. Fairbsnk has never ap- Tropriated a dollar of any relief fund to his own use, ut that the money placed in his hands was promptly sent to the committee in New York. Sach a candid acknowledgment from Mr. Brorey, that he had slandered Mr. Fairbank, was unanticipated, and the retraction was attributed to s desire on his part to show that the attacks ‘were not prompted by matice, sud, by this means, to inflncncs the jury to be impaneled in the libel case. * This, however, would seem not to be the motive. Mr. Storey had been told (and baced tho libelous articles npon the information) that, when Dr. Johneon re- turned the £2,500 handed him by IMdr. Fairbaok “on behslf of the baukers of Chicago,” the 1atter kept it for his own use. This wzs recently proved to be wuntrue, sn _ investigation aeveloping the fact that Mr. ¥urbank had immediately forwarded tho morey to Mr. Williams, President of the Metropolitan Bank of New York, who placed it to the credit of the bank cleris of that city, tho subscribers to the fund of which this #2,500 was a part. In view of this knowledge, justice demanded & re- cantation of whathad been previously published, andit was made, o TEIBUNE reporter Was as- sared, without regard to the pending criminalac- tion, br* simply because fairness required it. A reporter called on ) MR PAIRBANE £0 learn what he thought of ‘the retraction, and was informed that he considercd 1t ample, and sufficient to prompt him to withdraw a civil sui if one had peen brongbt. But,” said the reporter, * do youintend to secuts the criminal action ?" “:Tpat is beyond my control,” was_the reply; Mr, Fairbank adding, ** I bave consulted with no 3:0 s yet, and cannot really say what will be me.” 1t sscms thst several persons have been to see Mr. Fairbank with reference to the libel suit, and that he was ssked if it counld not set- tled by s complete retraction. His a¥bwer was that ho wonld be eatiefed, baut that he conld do nothing toward compromising, since the matter was entirelyin the hands of State's Attorney Reed. The counsel of Ar. Fairbank and 3r. Reed held » consultation yesterdsy afternoon, the re- sult of whichis not definitely knowx, but it is presamed that the suit will be dismirsed Mondsy morning. e C@CEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Yors, Jan. 2.—Arrived, steamehip Cubs, from Liverpool. Loxpox, Jan. 2.—Steamships Russis and w}-‘omin:. !;vnl’x ‘l:‘ezzgrk, have lg'ved. TYERPOO! ). teamship Helvetis, frc New Yozl bas arrived out. i A e AMUSEMENTS. CHICAGO MUSEUM, Formeily Myors' Opera House. TH ESTABLISEED RESORT! The Great IBvent! , Jan, 4, sud night duriog the e sy ad Saturday Matis e Tucnia, ek AR peednen 1o THE FIRST TIME IN AMERICA, 1 Comeds, In thrae acte, with Tl o e B O oy Frod Wiliasms so Otta Eamest, and entitlc HE DOUBLE WEDDING! Cast to the ful strength of the Company, JOEN DILLON and sall the favor- * ites appearing. The entartatnment will conclude with the laughable farce of (00D FOR NOTHING! THE MUSEHUM will be open every day, with its VAST STOCK OF CURIOSITIES. New additions are being made weockly, and it NOW contains the finest and most varied lot of specimens ever collected to- gether. AMUSEMENTS. PROF. CARR'S DANCING ACADEMIES, New Term Conmenss Ja. 1, 1676 BOUTH SIDE, 727 Cottago Grove-av., corner Thirty- eevonth-st. ‘Tacsday ovening and Saturdoy aftornoon. 'WEST BIDE, corner Wood and Lake-sts. Friday even- ing. NORTH SIDE, 711 and 213 Huron-st. Wednesday evoning. F=~Rass B. Walker's Waxing Composition for hall floors for sals st tho emy: , GARR. g MR, SULLIVAN'S DANCING ACADEMY, 147 Twenty-sccond-st. NEW TERM BEGINS TUESDAY, Jan. 5. Juvenils Class—Tuesdsy snd Saturday afternoons. Taaios aad Gontemen—Tucsday and Friday evealngs. Fiall to lot for partios. : BOURNIQUE'S DANCING ACADEMY, 128 & 130 TWENTY-FOURTIO-STx NEAR INDIANA-AY. The new term commonces Tresday, Jan. 5. SNOW’S DANCING ACADENIES, £19 Wost Lake-at. and 70 North Olarkst. Now term for Haglnors now commenced. For terms call at Acadomies. SNOW'S ORCHESTRA Wil farnish first-class music sad prompting for partiss, parlor entertalnments, cte. For terms call on or address bl BOOTS AND SHOES. 3 b STAR LECTURE COURSE. (FARWELL HALL.) GREAT LECTURE BY FRED. DOUGLASS OX = JOEIIN BROWIN,” NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT. Admission, 10 cents: roservod seats, 7E conts. For ssls AR MORKING, at Jansos, McClarg & Co.le. F bttorst. " tOption Ticketa " in packagos of 10 for §5 Tie) Special Announcement. ‘We take great pleasoro in announcing to the patrons of the Star Course that wo have made special arrangements with that eloquent statosman, ex-Vioe-Prosideat SCHUYLER COLF To deliver a Lecture on TUESDAY, Jaa. 12, o “ABRAHAMLINCOLN.” The pessonal and confldegtial selations oxls'ing bo. tween Mr. Colfaz and Mr. Lincoln, duning the whole of tho most oxeiting period of oar tation's bistory, quslifies r. Colfax to spoak of Mr. Liocoln as mo other man in ‘America can, and wo are cortain tast ho will deliver tha Imost absorbing and brilliant Lecture of the whoio s6ason. OPTION TICKETS Will be good for this snd all othor Star Entertain- ments tobo given this winter, & number of tho most brill- #ant of whica aro yet to bo apnouncad.. CARPENTER & SHELDON. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, . opposite Sherman House. oes . Manager KELLY & LEON'S FAMOUS MINSTRELS Aud Burlesque Opors Troupa {n s Bl of Raro Noxoltics, Positively LAST WEKK of tho Great Success, Kelly & ZLoon's translation of Herve's Cumic Upera. L Petit Famst, | Le Pefit Fanst Lo Petit Famst, | Lo Pefit Famst L Pefit Fanst. | Le Pefit Fanst Darguerite, THE ONLY LEON. TWIth the Orlgid] Music; Now and Gorgaous Scenery, fa- cindlog & Besusiful Transformation Scono; New and Els- gsat Costumes; New Mechanical Effects: Now Proper- fi%s, 2 a Chotus of Toirty Voices, iaclading tae Blad- B T P loghable Skotch, THE INVADE] 2 2 maof 1arl's langhable Skote D BTUDIO, by Hart, Gaor, and Merion. irh time of Schooleratt and Cors® Rthloplan Farce, IMPUDENCKE D ASSURANCE, by Bcbooleratt, Coes, and Martin. g o o (e Cron B 3 raderiods snd obin Rluff aud Gafer Green,” C. 8. o1 al . 3 Kayno. Cornst Solo, Frank Bowlor. Every Evening and Wednesday and Saturday Matinegs. HATSTED-ST. OPERA HOUSE. Comer of Halsted and Harrison-ata. The Great Sensations! APLLE DE LACOUR’S CAN-CAN DANCERS! And Mme. RENTZ’S Female Minstrels. REINFORCED BY 10 Wew Stars This weok, presonting an entirely New Programma. TIME-TABLE. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. 4, overy event d WEDNESDAY and A ST TR Rt PR ioos sercaond ‘drama, in thros acts, entitled LOST IN LONDON, Gotten up regardless of expenss, with all the origiaal ‘masic, scenery, costumes, aud mechanical offects, Including the Great Snow Storm and Coal Kine Scemes, Act. 1—--Lancashire. Act 2---London. Act. 3---In the Neighborhood of London, In coureo of elaborate preparation, and will sho Do e maeat (e haran ™t HAGROLTATS McVICKER'S THEATRE. MGVICEER IN FAVORITE COMEDIES, Sweethearts and Wives. Lend Me Five Shillings. Speed the Plow. sevoEns s (EETASEARAT g comicne IFARMER ASHFIELD. A Bill of Mirth at the SATURDAY MA Next woek—BEN DEBAR s FALSTAY ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Tast week of the ** Queen ot Emotional Actiog,™ CLARA MORRIS ! e e vk le Hill by the Compay. Wefl:o-d:y-—llu?‘.gflnic}(. o ‘Thus —CASILLE. Friday—] CBETH. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TO-NIGELT, Grand Musical Entertainment. Adsmisalon, 2 coots. _Box Offic from2to4 p. m. T Ty T e WEST SIDE SKATING RINK. Every one should know that Skath rage e B oo s pereorioes o fashionable crowds Sightly 3¢ the West Side Rink. Ad- mission, 25 conts. Ladies’ Season Ticket, §2; Gegtle- men's, $4. P. 8. Prepare for the GRAND CARNL VAL, which will be sanounced in & fow days. SUNDAY LECTURE. ROBERT HERVEY, S;:Lyl’._'xgzlflam of St. Andrew's ROBERT BURINS, with rocitations from T: 'S! 2 Baturday N’éfl“&%’;fik; xo; . s::r vt D OEHEA £, 7, Jan. 8, st8 p. m. DANCING ACADEMIES OF MARTINE. SOUTH SIDE, WEST BIDE, 1410 In v, & Adast. Monday, Jar 5ATU. NEE. GET THE NEW PRICES FOR 1875, ON FINE BOOTS & SHOES. THEY ARE LOW. H, 8. FREEMANIZI1 W, Madison-st, AUCTION SALES. e e By GLLO. P, GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOODS. Large Auction Sale of a Fine As- sortment of Desirable Goods, TUESDAY, JAN. 5, 1853, at9:3) s. m. We invits attention to a fall lins of Dry Goods, Wool- ens, Shectings, Hats and Caps, Uosi: Oaderw ar, orions, Biaare rr Qutlts, Coverlats, and Knit Guods. lon's 58’ Custom-Mado Clothing. Table and Pocket Cutlory, Plated G &o. 3oy Stawls, All Wool, Loog and Square Shewls, eats, Skicts, £o. Totnnta’ Wens, Linens, Handkorchlefs, &o. Full ine of Gloves, Gaunts, and Mitts, in Ladies’ and Gentar Woar, ba- Ot Buck, Bid, Lesther, Bhaop, &c., &e. Alsoa line of Tngrain Carpots. Dry Gouods Sale Upens 9:3), Carpetaat 11 o'clock, PO S 0 B, CORE & 5O 63 and 70 Wabas! AT AUCTION, On Saturday, Jan, §, at 9:30 o'olock EUREEA. This year we shall havo tha facilitios for solling Furnl- taro, ia white o finishad, to the trade at vory low pricos, ataiotion or prirate salo. 15 CRATES W. G..CROCKERY, 15 Parlor Saita. 30 mesblo and wood top Chamber Sots. 300 walau: Bodstosds. 80 walnat Burcans. 100W.S. Nuraus and Comm des. €5 macble and weod top Tabi 100 What-Nots. 75 doz. walnut Chairs and Rockers. 65 Fxtonsion Tables, 6, & aud 10 fest. Wurdrobey, Book- Casos, ofticowud parlur Dok, Loanges, Setas, Mirrors, M;m Lasy Chides, 520\1 (."l;v.‘s.‘ingrflu in and Lumo-.‘ P! . Alro opon and top Bugzlas, Harasssos, S0, CrO: Py GOE & 00 Augtionsers. By LEONARD & CO., 25 st Washington-at. (opposito Field, Leitor & Co). GREAT SALE SECOND-EAND FURNITURE, On Saturdsy, Jan. 9, at :30, AT 35 BAST WASTINGTON-ST., comprising the re Yaratrore from " g A Private Residence Ofthtscity. Fiegant Marble-Top Chamber Sets, Rich ) 2ice’ and G.-,nu"‘kis:‘h. Parlr Furnfture. Bookeasss, nat Ancble-Top Sidebond, cost 320, Fa Bed and other Loungox, Fins Eocravivgs, Paintiugs, and Chir.mos, Elegant Lazlor Urnatents,” Carpats, Stoves, Crockery), Glass, and great varloty Kitchen Ware. Allto be sold withont reserve. LEONARD & CO.. Auctionsers. BATHS. h TT Electric and TUH SH Medicated Vapor Baths, Finest fn the country for the troatment of acute and chrnic discasos. At tho QAND PACIFIC HOTEL. Private entrraco on Jackson-at., noar LaSalle. Opaa for Judios and gentlomen trom 7 8. m. ta 0. m. ‘The Ladies’ Departmen {» under the supervision of Mre. Somers. Dr. G. C. SOMERS, Prop’r. DENTISTRY. DR. W. B, ITCHESNEY, DENTIST. REST GUM TEETH. ‘We have romoved our dontal rooms from MoVicker's and 50 Wost Madison-st. to Clark-st., comer Landolph. Tora fow days Inngor wo will insort n foll sot bast gam tooth for op'y #8. Thoussuds in this city can tastily to this fact, Why pay $20 to €30 eligwhore for the same? Money rofanded ia every {nstauce il perfect satitaction s not. givon; or, satisfaction firat and pay second If sou doubt it. Tooth extracted without paln. Tilling frstcfass by onr most. s operators, at balf the usual rates. Oben from 7 o'clock in the morniug until 101 thocvening. DR.H.R. PHILLIPS Dentist, 169 South Olark-st,, bet Madison and Monros. Best Gum Sets.. s8 Best Plain Sets. .. 58 Gold Fillings, from $3t0 S4 Silver Fillings, fro S1to s2 Teoth Extracted without pain..... 50 cents. ALL WORK WARRANTED. §7.00 for FULL SETS OF TRETH, Best quality. J. L. LEWIS, Dentist. Claxl MEDICAL. DR. J. A. COOK, Having had an extensive hoepitnl and army practice fn Virginia during the campaign of "4, and a privato prac- ticn in Kondall County aud Anrors, Ill., of ton years, has opened an office at his residence, 54 Langley-av., and the corner of State and Harmon Court, ‘Whero he will reapond to all call in the lins of his profes- slon, . corner Van Baren. MISCELLANEOUS. WILSON'S GRAND CENTRAL LAUNDRY, Will opoufor business Jan. 11, 1675, Main office, with .mossan Bros.. Palmer Houte, and other otficos will T'will bo piesod fo havo all my old cne- tomers leavo thelr orders s befors tho fire of July 14, 1874 Lsundry, 1549 State-st. ORANGES AND. LEMONS. Just Roceived and For Salo Lowsz 100 Cases Valonoln Ornoges; 80 Bozes Mouina Orangos’ mons. J. H. DIX, Toa. 58 and 100 Michigau-av. P. e J. CASEY, 41 AND 43 FIFTD-AYV., keop on bani the fargest asvorzment ia the city of New and Second-hand Goods, Furnitaro, Carpots, Bodding, Oifice Desks, Counters, Bhow Casos, Sh: EDUGATIONAL. Ghicago Femals Gollags This now institation opers Monday, Jan. 11, & tho elo- gant new rosidenco of Col. OLAKK, which will be used untit the Collego bulldisgs aro completod. An abie corps of Instructors and s thorough collegiate conrse laca this rehool second tonono in the Jand. Sobolars’ ckets from Cbicago to MorzanPark cost 10 csnta por rido. A limited number of boardors will he taken. Apply to WM. TALCOTT, Attornorat.Law, 43 Portiand Block, ar {ho Principal, Mra. MARY FIELDS, 4 Poctland Block, cago. The Gook County Normal School WILL REOPEN Monday, Jan. 4, 1 875, Applicants for admission will be examined the same day. CHICAGO ACADEMY, 11 EIGETEBNTE-ST. Studies will be resumad ca Monday, Jan. 4. H_H. BABCOCK, Principal. STOCEKHOLDERS MEETINGS. Stockholders’ Meeting. The Annusl Mesting of the Stogkholders of Rand, McNally & Co. will be held at the of- fice of the Comvany, 81 Madison-st., Mon- day, Jan. 18, 1875, ak3 0’cloct P T.’0. EAYNES, Socrotary. German National Bank. Tho annual meeting of Stockliolders of tho German Na- tional Bank, for the purpae of clectiag Dirnctors for the gosalag peal, will e heldat the baning orfics Tuerday, RE of January hetween tha Yelock. HRRMANN SCUAFFRER, Guabiors OFFICE OF THE MERCH.NTS' SAVINGS, LOAN, AXD] FRUST COMPANY, CHICAGO, TIL. Tho sanual mesting of ‘ho stockholdere of **The Mer- <chaots’ Savinge, Loan, anl Trust Compans," for the eloo- tion of eleven Trustees, « sarve during tha tasuing yasr, will bo held at the office of the Compaay on Tt , Jan. 5, 1875, between FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, "$5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENGY IN EXCHANGE FOR Bl of Nelional Carrency, TRIBUNE OFFICE.| By WML A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 108 EAST MADISON-ST., TUESDAY JAN. 5 AT 9% O'CLOCI. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, WOOLENS, BOOTS, SHOTS, HOSIERY, &c., 168 EAST MADISON-ST. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 6, AT 9% 0'CLOCE, AT 108 EAST MADISON-ST., HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS, AND CARPETS, PARLOR AND OHAMBER FURNITURE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TABLE CUTLERY, &c. THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 7, AT 9% O'CLOCK, DRY GOUDS, WOOLENS, CLOTUING, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETO.. AT 108 RAST MADISON-ST. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Frilay Morning, Jon. 8, at 9:30 oclack, ODR GPENTG FURNITURE SALE FOR 1875, “The largast stack of now and sscond-hand FURNITURE TAUTTION 1o the olty. . Plnre-Mircors, Paclor-Saite, Louagos Wardrobes, Bed-Steads, Ba- Fevit, Sattrotact Ciipits, Pariar add Cook Sioved, and e a o of Bdateads, B Mattrossos, & o & lo- of Bedatends, Buresus, Mattressos, £0.s trom chateal mortenge, which must b closed, ELISON & POMIROY, Auction 81 and 83 Raadal By WM. F. HODGES & CO. At our Warerooms, 638 W. Lake-st., 'Wo shall contlnue ths clearing-ous sale far the year, Commencing Tuesday, Jan. 5, at 10a. 1., also on Wednes- qay aad Saturday Eveming, at 7 velock, Gonsinting af Carpsts, Marblo-top Chamber Sets, Parlor and Dining-rnom Furnitre, Kitetien Utensils, Orockery, Glassmizo, Fintedwaro, ofc., eto. Halo positive ead without reserse. Goods must be sold. ‘Wit. F. HODGES & CO., Anctionesrs. . &l West Laxost. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO,, 27 East Washington-st. 500 Ca,sTes BOOTS and SHOES telock. - AUCTION SALE OF FINE PICTURES, . FAMILY BIBLES, And Taaey Goods of every dosertption, wil be contimed AMONDAY and TUESDAY MORNING, afterzoon and evening, 13 closs out catiro rotail deparument of our busi- | noss atvar storo, 248 South Clark-st., cor. Jackson. GOTTWALS & McDONOUGH. ‘WOOD CARVING, SORRENTO WOOD CARVING 1o an Intarosting and usefal art, by the exerctse of which tho fin=r and haudsomor wocds 210 feshioned into elogaat | and aturac: fve shap s, tAlottous, Silhy Frames o all kinds, Brackots, Baskets, Boses, 3 Portloltos, Card Revoivers, Racks, ota., are but s fow of the varlons results of ths fa:cinating cccopation. Tao work is lght ax fmple, aod is equally stiraciive to ladios, gentlomon, shd ci ron. “*Jt {3 aa amussmont that leavos pleasant and perma- nont revults that 4o not fado like noedle-work, or brosk Tiko waz, and thoro is no end to its varisty in woods of 50 many cofors. For the long win'sr ovonings there has Bean 00 provisios mado so tasteful as Sorronto sawing. It fs ono that will dovelop taste, and teach what all of ns ‘alus—manual and mocoanical dexterity."—¥ores: and ream, "Tho Sorronto Wood Carving Comnany of 5 Temple-place, Bostan, bavo opsnad branch studio at 57 Washington- st., Chiengn, whoro samplos muy bo scen, and instruc- s and ail'tho materials nbtainnd. LEGAL. BANKRUPT SALE. District Court of the United States, North- ern Districs of [linois. 3N BANKRUPTCY. In tho matter of W, A. Butters aud W. Honry Butters, brakrupts. 'Tho undes cd, Leonard G. Klinck, Assignce of tho estaio; of said bankrupts, boreby gives notics that on Batard, d day of Jauars, A, D. 1815, at 10 o'olock , the £3: 7. in tho foronoan, st the entrance t» tho Kopablio Lifo Bullding, on LaSallo-at.. between Madison and Monroo- ats., in 60 City of Chieaxo, bo will sotl by public auc fon, for cash, to 1ho highost bidder or bidders, all tho righy title, and interost of the =aid bankrupts, and of th> nn- dersigncd a3 Assignce aforcsald, in ond to tha following dororibed roal estate, being (48) forty-elzht vil'age lots in the Villsgo of Plattevillo, tu the Couaty of Weld, iu tho i rad 65 foot odoh . iathos at my ouico, floom No. 6) Asnland Block, Blleaviy v oien Rogh SNARD G. KLLNOK, HicaGo, Jan. 2, 1878, 'Asslgnoo as aforosald. In the Matter of J. J. C. Gillespie, a Bankrupt. T parsuanco of an order of the District Court of tho United Statos for the Northern Distriot of Lilinois, in ‘Bankraptcy, in the above matt=r, Lshall, on the of Jaunary ne t, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the entran LaBalloat. totilo Ropublic Life! Building. in which said Court is hold, ia the H{ of Chicago, 82| tion for cash, 0 the highest, bidder, ‘all tho sod intoroseit tho said bankrupe, ‘wad of the undl Gool division in Township J,m Alothe souh bailof Lot 13 o018, in Binck 114, in the School Cbicago, in Township 33, north of Rango “ east of 3d . m., baing the_ ** Attrition MUl P 1 “so-called. R150 011 the ‘ancollected assats of said estate. and dosper= atodobts duo to tho kame, and tho remaining unsold chaitel property and assotx, roaland personal, of every escription; for s partioular account of which inguiry ‘may bo mado of the undsnignod, at his offico at the co- Ber of State snd Madison.ats., Cblcago. “Dated Dec. 14. 16W. e JOSEPR B, OTIS, o0 said Bankrapt. SLZrrEn & WaTToY. Atornye & MEDICAL CARDS. MEDICAL INSTITOTE, cor- nor Washington and Franklia, nh,‘x;erv:fl.b] the Stats of ].llli nofs for L6 express parposs of giving the highest possible Treatmant In all cases of pri- | vatodiseases. It iswoll Dr. James has stood at the profossion for over 20 yearn—ago and. 5 rtant, A book for the million, fres, or 10 ‘Paz postago, on Alarriage, Lost Edergy, Love, Twpotency, ‘Pluples on tho Faco, ete. Ladies requiring tho most delicate attention, with bome boxrd, otc, callor Iy coafidontial, Ofico, 98- m. wntll 7 p, m. Fndars, 100 5 Dr. Kean, NO CURZS! NO PAY!! 360 SOUTH CLARK-ST., CAIICAGO, Mzy be consulted, per 11, by mall, h B hrascs, DAL o KA A TS oniy physician in the city wao WATTNLS cares o Do Pay. Othies hours. 9a. m. to ¥ p. m. : Sandays from 9 1o 12, DR. OLIN, 197 Washington-st,, Chicago, longer engagnd In special e cle Tk auyin thls giey.. ATl pet o e Porcncy, aad tho resul.s of dadlacrotions in Cess in matarer yeam, perman=aily cuzoc. Auiriog the most delicats attention, with homo board, Wto, call or write. Btriczost conadence mainiainod. Dr. Olin bies long stood st tha hoad of tha proivsson 1o bia poclalq. & ook ralating to mATTIARA albiy 01ées 10 canLES head of tho important, A SAVINGS PANK STATEMEIN EXTRACTS FROM THE T'7ELFTH ANNUAL REPORT HERGHANTS, FARMERS., AND MECHANICY SAVINGS BANK, COMMENCED BUSINESS AUGUST, 1862. EXOLUSIVELY A SAVINGS BANK. Condition, sfter Close of Business, Dec. 31, 1874. Deposits and Trust Fond: £906.390.19 Capital and Contingent Fand. o 2,350.74 $1,008,740.93 Loans secured o TALENT: Roal bt 8398 972 68 Ve Yo 339 596 00 aluo. of bulidings Aoroon..oeenerss 503 450 00 Snfg\lnd Bx(umnlt:vl BASI0000 63710 17 = ':':33“» i o1 2 Uited Statesaad other 104515 2L ‘publicboadaacd avall Diio seousitios 256 208 78 Caahb in vaults oot to chiock.. . 182 565 12— 438 533 87 81 008 749 93 has rocelved 14, 754 dapos- 1,291 68-1873; 1,831,238 903, 771, And Bas paid 2 (19,63-1873 21,015,181 (1,634,239-1873; 81,53, 362- 13i1:) making the total namber of transa o Deporitars 27,6 (3, 19-1673; 41,701 -1872; 33, 147- ; = Tho occupations of thoe depositors having transicted budasss with the Bank during th year wero classined as ollows : Clrrmu i3 Caildren and Minors. 7 Tixprossmen, Teamsters, ota. 478 1,151 h 593 Masons and Bricklaye: 495 Pdaters. 1,079 310 307 161 1taiiroad Emoloyos. 413 Rolling-34ill Eniployes 351 Bailors . 62 Bhoemalks 43 Etnao-Catte 327 Salosn-Kospors 202 torckecpors gf% S 347 3 ol 115 Various Teados (not enumarated above). 2,377 Various Buyinessos (not enameratod above 1,802 Verioas Professions (not enamerated 838 ‘Gmen. 4,051 Not stal NUMBER OF TRANSACTIONS IN EACH MONTH. 2.901-1873 JADUATY easeesree sornee 1oeeee 28T HOB-163 ° 2837—1:71 ‘February..... 2211 3,20-1878 P oy, S 381810 2701913 -1 23461811 seeen 2,354 i Tat-tal 391573 2=l 3135715, ae eevee 2,428 2,254 107 P AN — X November.coees cones 2,148 December.... . 2,073 THE AVERAGYZ NUMBER PER DAY OF THES) TRANSACTIONS BELNG AS YFLOT = Janoary. 111 . 92 neseseneee O3 1501873 131874 1m-1873 105- 1573 13-1373 101873 1973 -183 1401572 Tho average pumber of transactions per day for the year w-_;r’u'}'u!?m; 55— tem), "u : 7 for b 'ae 1arzort nurmbor of transactions in one day T a e IBray SH D, dam e o Tho smaliest number 30 (55135 %13 %1870, NUMBER OF DEPOSITS RECEIVED AKD DRAKTS PAID EACH MONTH. 5 DEPOSIIS. 3 % ... 1,335 L1 1,538 Febvemae 1,025 1,188 Macch... 1,199 1,155 April.... 1,079 1,044 1,159 1,008 1,269 19 916 371873 1,375 $EER 1,301 1,470 3,52-18i3 258 L 5451813 2,7 1973 1.3{5--147: 1,200 sos-i 1,306 e 1,243 g:m’:}m‘; 1004 o Hm }fii’ Total...14,754 50173 12,806 18en-1x3 A 5,412 12,177~ =ial 1250y 1o DAILY AVERAGE. NUNBER_UF DEPOSITS RP- CEIVED AND DRAFIS PALD OUT EACH NONE et » s rafu, 106 = : 40 ea-1s 471873 0 o 35 s 818 36 B8—15:3 48—-1873 pal = = Docembsr. ... ....38 40 e 85167 7 The daily a1 for the year of mumber of deposits roce'ved was 47 (51-1873; 83-1879); of drafts paid 42 (3-1273; 55—1870), TOTAL AMOUNTS DEPOSITED AND DRAWN EACH MONTH. Deposita. Drafts. 5081373 7461873 J30 .e.eee. 09,062 174,98-1512 200,441 lst?:m-vm 164,985—-167L 119,975—-18:1 108,911-1878 17, 218-1873 Febeonnnn 85,372 Eron 108 83,225 1100 ten T4, B-1871 63, 87 134, 6211873 122, 807- March ....69,940 1,010-1¥11 84,608 Bm‘:(’fl 753 4351871 84, 4591573 b 167,723-167 April.....65,981 69,120 BLin 1 175, 6611411 127, 4751873 573 b MaYerrers- 74,308 68,150 160,844} 1 10— Jons} .....69,703 134 851 July. -08,602 x 121, 511187 A05.n.. 73,312 10 82,720 101 o7,20_1e73 . o 1a73 52Dheoses 68,017 1816131573 113,634—1871 Octerrmn. 71,663 ROV reeeensT4,914 LA 60, 1771573 55,672 114, 721513 58,575 Dos wecaee 47 70T S 171 INCREASE OOUNT 1N EACH MONTH: o TE 1.015,161 OF DEPOSIT AC- Doo 7. Deo 100,470 6,08 Tnor - 0 153 i Yeb... Des 17,831 ‘&m}nm Las-am 25 Ine sl 4 Mazeh, Doe 14,606 “* poy 3,001 B i AprL. Deo 8,130 420 Ine g;: W3l Ina b May... 6,158 Ins st Yoo e T 98 1ae i) Juae..14,879 Ine i I !%‘e B 0 1 ot Jaly.. Dos 84,394 8,08 Tac I o Dos 9,417 14,469 Tne i 53 1 I 3 Ino 1871 Dea 11, s Bept.. 6,251 Ino 51,9 Tno ;g 4881 Ino 151 2,578 Qet... 7,721 Ine S o goe %.w—!lm o 1 Nov..17,272 Tns 808 Tn ] Dos 1760170 Dea 3,0d-1873 Deo . 14,778 Ine £.49 Too 4 603 1] AVERAGR AMOUNT OF 3MONE STTRD AR D PR PR Ty I AR MoNTH, DRPOSITS. DR, 6155183 7,611 :."m_m 2,384 3,212 2,707 Hay.erenoes 2,969 2,633 Jan8ueeser 2,579 2,088 July... itz 5115 August, 518153 3,154 5.%6-1573 Bept... 2R 2,369 Octee ...2,666 2,399 Nov.........2,084 Ligs— 2,239 Deo...e ....2,G04 LBIKI 2,038 4,638 1373 0 amommat of duily deposits for the o e . : S 1572 Sl e B $5235 50+ (41415 5, 05153 THE KNUMRFR OF NEW ACCOUNTS OFEN) DURING THE YEAR WAS 1,551 (3 e ke 1wy, THE AVERAGE N MOSTH BEING 1293 (3191573 1] AND THE AVERAGE PER DAY 5 (3% 75-181). NUMBER OF NEW ACCOUN EACH MONT. Janoasy... FEbIUAIT coo reosrsamones sesssmecsa 118 Maroh.cessseesensemsessaseren wmeass 12T ApPrilacercasencsardonsssasnarsaness OT emssasssscassosesesss 108 Bay. B e 2 1 July. eeescssesaseese 113 PP e | 4 Beptember. covesssmmenacees 124 OOtoDER cesserrssesssssnssassesenes - 140 122 NOTEmbET «eecsnassneommenesons: bt T R —— & 1 4 2791551 The & amount dus esch depositor is $IBERL 05 Dear 1. 874, 34 ot cont of tha' Gepositors Dars te their credit on the books of the bank loss than 3X0. The Atorags duo on each of thess acconats being $4.88 “wents-six per cont of tho dopoaltors bare oalances ran ing feam $20 60 $100, averaging $50.71 1o an_scoount: ¢ c-nt whase balance rano from $100 to S50, “averap- oz $252.97 to each _scoount; § par ceat whoso ranae f-om 850 to $1,000, and averago 61741, aad 4 eont whoso belances azcsed 31,000, =y it durfug the 91.£8. N—lfl'fl)-= : Tha largest amount Tecsirod fn_one_day was 810,087, Jun 3 (15,95-1913; @118 W,0i11871). “The smallost smonnt received 2 nne day was March (15—paaic—1873; S$57—1873; 831-1371). Tho largest acrount raid out in 011 day was on Jan. 8, 30,856 (30,419.58- 18134 1, 03-187; 5,@1-1575). Tho sallest smouat pud io ono day was Oct. 29, §437 (i3—18:3; 04~1873; 430= ). T largest number of new socavnts opaned in gne dw daniag theoar was on Jsa. 12 T8 (5o 10, 33 42 an. £, "73). “Tho humber of names o the ledgor of the bauk (331,383 The occupation of theso dcpitors, 83 given at the time of thele frst daposits, £s ns follgws © ificial Lizb manut's | 10 Lumber-doalers, @ Attaraoys, 512 Machiaists, 4 fiuflliunum 123 Mojders, 118 Marchants, 7 Millors, 37 Muricians, 3 Macbiooniters, licmsn, 11 Mierica Ul i, 10 Mtaors, - tal 3p! 23 Newsbors & bootblacks, 96 Newsdealors, Brass-Fintshers, 9 Nail-makors, 306 Butohers, - 3 Opticians, 13 Earbers, & Oyator.canma® 28 Bill-posters, £24 Printe & 23 Broks 351 Pataters, 27 Rox-makers, 137 Plastorers, 17 Baak clorks, o Peddlors, ankers, hoto; ‘Broom-make 48 anmfl’u. ™ Proots o, <] Plano & oryas manfry 2 Plasier Piris " duure: jmakers, 3 Phrenolo; iz 953 Rallroad employ=s, 183 Rolling-mill employos, pazs, 2 Cutlers, 117 GotEn and mxtnoes, 707 ren 18 Contractors, 57 Restauraat-koe) k-3 101 Confectionsrs, 5 Colloctors, uilden, 2 ak( vars, 19 Showoasy makers, B3 Rxprowmen and 77 Steam-itiors, ‘stars, 1 g Sonllaawyarn Lo ot Joumat] § Sowss peiiders itors . e, ists, 7 3 sms £8 Engravors, 1 1 Elsctrotyper, 1 8 156 Farmers,’ 18 8 Foremon, 35 bl Firemen, 1 Smelter, 27 Fruiterers, 1 Steel stam Fle-cuttars, 1 ftenograpior, 3 rriocs, 3 Sarvecors, 25 Fermitars Safhers, 4 Scima s Rish-poddlers, 4 Shirt-makegty 3 Fishermen, 9 T4 3 Fortuge-tellors, T iflg X 132 ;‘nnafl. aa-work omployes, 3 Teachers, ‘ 39 Gardencrs, 3 Telegrapa R e 4 17 Gilders, 25 Trunk-makers, 5 Glazbors, £ Tag boa'men, 7 Glassbloiwers, 15 Vealn-bays, 3 Grala doalars, ¥ Tackpolatdrs oar- fitter, foundo: 1 Galvanizsr, e ks, 1 Gold-bea: 3 Taxidermists, & 50 Hattors, 3 Timokespers, 4 gmum. g Fmflu:;g': ouso-marers, vareling. 3 Hoopekirt manufset'rs,’ 48 U. S. anar. 15 Hotel-kespers, 1 Hanter, ' 44 Inspectorc ef lumber, craln, etc., 31 Insurance agenta, 15 Instrument makers, 10 Japa 4 Justicos of the Peace 185 Laborers, 14 Locksmit! 11 Lotter. e