Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1875, Page 13

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCH 7,~1875.<SIXTEEN PAGES. 13 WASHINGTON. Republican and Democratic Senators in Caucus. Cameron, McMillan, and Christiancy Het with the Republicans, Administration Senators Disinclined to Touch the Kellogg Case, The Democrats Claim Larger Repre- sentation on the Committees. A Talk with the Long-Miss- ing and Much-Abused William King. Ho Assumes an Air and Speaks in Tones of Injured Innocence. SENATORIAL CAUCUSES. ‘THE FINCIBACK CASE. Special dapatch to The Chicas Tribune. Wasuxatox, D. C., March 6.—The Repub- Jican Senators were in caucus to-day for four bours. The purpose of the caucus was to mske arrangements for the organization of the com- mittecs usual at the beginning of every Con- gress, and to decide whether the Pinch- back case should bo considered. Tho greater portion of the timo was devoted to ibe latter question. It was decided that Pinchbsacx’s case shall be called ap on Monday, ‘and that the Senate shall continue in executive session until it is definitely settled. The ques- tion of the consideration of the Pinchback reso- Iution was alone corsidered. The caucus took no action respecting tke votes of Senators upon that subject. The ouly binding effect that the caucus bas is thet the Repablican Senators will unitediy vore to immodistely consider the Pinch- back case. J TEERE WAS MUCH OPPOSITION to this detennination. Conkling, Edmunds, and Hamlin spoke againetit, and Logan, Morton, the two Moriil!s, Wright, Clayton, West, Alcorn, andothers spoke for it. It waa generally un- @erstood, although no formal vote was taken, that the Keiloge resolution abould not be con- sidered, and the Committee appointed to organ- pethe Committecs for the Forty-fourth Con- gress consisted of Mosars. Logan, Chairman; Howe, Frelinghuysen, Morrill of Maino, Spen- cer, Sargent, and West. This Committee will report to an adjourned caucus on Monday. Meanwhile it will confer with s Democratic cancns committee, of which Stevenson is Chair- man, also sppointed with respect to the organiza- tion of the Standing Committees. ‘Tbe Democrats insist thet, in view of their in- creased numbers in the Senate, they deserve Insper representation upon committees. By ;the courtesy of the Republicans the Democrats now have one Chairmanship. The Democratic Cau- cus Committeo to-day asked for twg Chairman- ships. An attempt will be mado to secure. A PARTIAL CHANGE IN THE OFFICERS OF THE SENATE. ‘The effort to remove Sergeant-at-Arms French, ‘a most eficient officer, wilt be renewed. He was originally appointed from North Carolina, and is credited to the South. Some of the carpet-bag Senators are not plessed that French has not given them all tho places they have demanded ; according); upon him. been claesed as Independent—Angua Cameron of Wisconsin, SicMiilan of Minnesota, and Chris- tiancy cf Michigan, met with the Republicans. They were as gocd Bepnblicars to-day a8 any- body. The caucus DID NOT DICTATE VOTES, but simply determined tue order of business. It is daily becoming moro evident that Angus Cameron is as oarnest and ag trues Republican asany man inthe Sevate. Of the three Inde- pendents, Christiancy is likely first to refuso to yore with the Repubiican party. He is egpecially ingependent of what he calls caucus dictation. {10 the Associated Pres.) : Wasursaron, D.C., hlarch 6.—Tne Republican merabers of the Senate were in caucus this after- noon. ‘Vhere wasafull attendance, including Christianey, of Michigan; Cameron, of Wiscon- ain, and Paddock, of Nebraska. The Democratic Kenators held aninformalconsaltation. Andrew Jolnson was not at either meeting. The De- blican caucns, a8 a result of more than three Gears discussion, decided that the Senate shal take action on the __reaolu- tions submitted. First, the resolution declaring P, B. 8. Pinchback entitlod to a seat in ths Benate; second, the resoiution deciaring the Kellogg Administration the legal Government of Lousiana. Some Seustors wanted the order cf cousideration reversed. Messrs. Logan, Hows, Frelinghuysen, Morrill (Ale.), Sargent, Wright, ad” Spencer were appointed & commitico to revise the Standing Com- mittees. A similar committee, consisting of Mosers. Stevenson, Bogy, Sauls- bury, Davis, and Whyte were appointed by the Demoeratie ceucua to conter with the Re publican Committce as to representation of the Minority, witi mstructions to inform the Re- publicaps that the Democrata are entitled to and expect to have, in view of thoir increased numbers, on increasod representation on the commictees, ay, at least two bn committees of seven members. and three onecommitiees of nine; also. that the minority should be accorded the Chairmanship and con- trolof one other committee beside the Commit- teeon Private Land Claims, which they bare beretofore heid. ‘The Democratic caucus, being called merely for the purpose of organization, did not discuss any political questions. an The Republican caucus, determining order of business, took no action binding members in rezard to the inal disposition of the jana questions. Several Kepublican Senators sre not pleased With Mr. Mortoh's action yesterday, in introduc- ing the resolution declaring Kellogg to be the kwfol Governor of Louisiana, aod that ho should bo sustained by tho general Govern- ment, regarding ita introductiou as ill-timed, if ust oat of order. Some Republican lawyera do ot hesitate to say privately that this resolation is legislative in ite character, and cannot be con- Sidered by the Scoato in ite executive ' session fore the regular organization of tho Yorty- fourth Congress. Mr. Morton is criticised for Rot waiting and submitting the resolation to fai caucus for their decision before offering it the Senate. ——— BILL KING, A BYIEF TALK WITH THX GREAT MAN. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. . Wasursatox, D. C., March 6.—Biil King at- ited here this morning aa mysteriously as he wives everywhere elso. Ho was found in the fourth story of a house fronting on Lafayette Bauare by a friend, whom he familiarly greeted, “How are you, ola fellow?” The drift of Bill King’s utory was this: By advice of counsel he declined to say anything whatever concern- lng his connection with the Pacific Mail eubsidy business, bus he said: ‘*8o help me God, I did Bot make any improper use of one dollar of the money.” He was glad to say that the Committes, ashe put it, vindicated him on that subject. He Will claim his seat in the next Congress; not resign; boldiy mee al charges. Ho says he can fully explain . the apparen: discrepancies as to his testimony, Andean disprove the pack of lies told against im. He was not at Boffalo, nor Iliou, nor and never barely escaped being caught ‘hile crossing the Canadian border. He ce WERT TO CANADA BY ADVICE ON COUN! amd also to look afler notes for stock, eg of which bad been protested, and fe pentend the time | on others. He Boing to St. Paul to defend bimsclt ‘Bguingt the suit of the Pactfio Mail Steamebip Company. Ho caya the stories that he is ANOTHER INDIGNANT PARTY. pDonkeeper Bord savs that he will sue the ific Mail Steamship Company for the state- Ment chat be recuived $4,500 on false pretenses, ‘Mud will try to recover $2,000 for time lost on Account of his resignation. ” Fs ‘BILL's WORLDLY WEALTH. Special incpatch to The Chiceg? Tribune. Sr, Pavr, March 6.—The Minneapolis Tribune, iitiam S. King’s home organ, estimates King’s fropersy ‘at $616,000 ; hia abilities, excluding 5 e Pacific Mait Company's claim of $225,000, at 175.000, leaving. balanoe in Lis favor of $444,~ %G, Lourdes $50,000 life inguruncs, and $75,600 in real estate settled on his wife, and sundry un- availeble investments in various lands through- out the Stato, —_.—_ NOTES AND NEWS. ‘Wanp's DESMES AND EXPECTATIONS. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Wasutxotox, D. ©., March 6.—The facts about ex-Representative Jasper D. Ward and 8 Federal office in Chicago are these: He never sought the Postmastersbip, and, under no cir- cumstances, would take it. He never sought the United States District Attorneyship, but it will be tendered to him if Glover shovld ever die or resign. His resignation ia daily expected. ‘Tho tender of this office to Ward hes mo connection with his Arkansas speech. It was arranged weeks ago, without Ward's knowledge, An attorney from the western part of the State applied for the place, Aformal application for that attor- ney waa presented to one member. He refused tosign it, and suggested Ward. ‘That was the beginning. The indorsoment of Ward, signed by the entire eked -Salegation cf, the Honse een Sled and wil onored. and Senate, 1 the Astociated Press.) ‘A SERIOUS ERROR, Wasnxatox, D.C., March 6.—Some excite- ment has been created in Treasury circles by au alleged discovery that the reorganization of the | Treasury Department agreed upon by the Con- ference Committee of the Senate and Houso on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, and approved by both bodies, waa, by a clerical error, left out of the engrossed bills presented to and signed by the President, and that consequently the pro- posed reorganization cannot take place. A close examination of the bill 13 being made at the State Department im orderto settle the ques- jon. THE CIVIL SERVICE. It is asserted in high quarters that within a short time the Prasident will issue an_order abolishing the Civil-Service rnles in the Execu- tive Departmenty, Copgress baving failed to carry out his recommendaticns on the subject. THE OHIO CAMPAIGN. A number of prominent Republican politicians have agreed to go to Ohio during the coming campaign. Speaker Blaine and Senator Conk- ling will epend ten days there. Vice-President Wilson bas promised mske a few speeches, if his health will permit, and Gen, Logan, Gen. Hawley, and Bepresents- tive Frye, of Maine, will speak in various parts of the State. The Ohi mmittes expect to secure other equally efficient speakers, and im- tend to make the campaiga 4 lively one for tho Democrats. ‘WHITE HOUSE VISITORS. Tho Executive Mansion was thronged to-day with Congressmen, ex-Congressmen, and others. SENATE COMAQTTEES. Republican Senators will arrange their com- mittees in cancus as hberetcfore, Joaving the Democrats to fill in toe blanke left for them. APPOINTMENTS, Howard Knowies has been appointed Collector for (he Fifth District of Illinois, vice R. HL Whittiog, elected to Congress, and ex-Congress- man Bausier (colored) bas been appointed Col- lector for the Second District of South Carolina. CARD FROM SENATOR JOUNSON. Senator Johneon pronounces as forgeries the letters and telegrams recently published a8 emanating from him criticising the Democratic party. DIED. Austin Drake, the only son of Chief-Justice Drake, of the Court of Claims, died to-day, aged Sl years, ——_—__—_ CRIME. A DEFAULTING RAILROAD OFFICIAL. Special Dispatch to The Chicaco Trioune, Zanesviwee, O., Feb. 6.—Considerable excite- ment was caused in this city this morning by what seemed to be a well authenticated rumor that Samuel Howard, Jr., ticket agent of tho Baltimore & Obio Railrosa Company in this city, wes a defaulter to the amount of $19,000 or $20,000. Ithad been whispered around for two or three days past that thero were some ir- regularities at the ticket and freight office, and the presence of a number of prominent railway offciala in the city strengthened the im- pression; but it was not general- jy xnown until this morning that there had been s large dofstcation. Tbe de “.vlter is respectaply connected in this city an + vicinity, ana has enjoyed a high reputation in the yast as a young msn of integrity and correct business habits. He has been in the employ of the Company ss a clerk in the freight depart- ment and ticket office nine CRIB, and has been one of their most trasted em- ployes. An effort is being made by Howard's friends to reimburse the Company. The affair has produced a profound sensation in business ‘circles, and expreseions of sympathy for the young man’s family are heard on all sides. What course the Company's attorney will take, should there be 2 faiiure to replaco the missing money, remains to be seen. VERMILLION COUNTY CRIMINAL ITEMS, . Srecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Danvmizz, Ill, March 6.—Owing to the breach of promise case consuming so much cf tho five weeks’ term of the Circuit Court, the criminal docket was not reached except in those cases where the fartios pleaded guilty. Perry Wagner and Charles Miller pleaded guilty to selling iiquor, and the former was fined $250 ‘and sentenced to120 days in the County Jail; the latter tos fine of $200, and 100 days in the County Jail. Thomas Coben was sentenced to three yeara in the Penitentiary for horse-ateal- ing. To-day closes tho term, leaving gomo 12 or 15 prisoners in the County Juil, who will have to. cate six months before they can sccure a tri ST. PAUL CRIMINAL ITEMS. Svecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, 8r. Pact, Minn., March 6.—The Grand Jury returned to the Common Pleas Court to-day in- dictments against George Laudenslager, Frank Raap, and Sophia Rasp, for the murder of Ulrica Lick, and against the same parties for assault with tent to kill Frederick Lick; against H. Rose for tbe murder of Patrick O'Connor ; against James Lynch. Alfrod Guerin, James Tauner, and Thomas Sheridan for grand larceny ; against Edwa.d Lee, for rape Committed last fail on a German woman living at Dayton Dinff, All were arraigned, assigned counsel, and given till Tuesday forenoon for pleading. ROBBERY NEAR PITTSBURG. Prrrenuna, March 6.—On last Thureday even- ing, between 8 and 9 o'clock, s man called at the residence of Mr. Templeton Patterson, an old and wealthy citizen of Miflin Township, near this city, and asked for information as to the residence of tho Rev. Shirver. Mr. Patterson directed him, saving ho would go with him but for the fact that no one was at home but bim- self. ‘I'he man left, and in 1 short time returned with s companion, snd, on Mr. Patterson reopen- ing the door, they soized him, presented revoly- ers, and demanded his money. After getting about $60 they left. No clewas yet tothe rascals. ‘THE NEW BRUNSWICK RIOTERS. specul Dispatch to Phe Chicago Tribune, New Castzx, N. B.. March 6.—By tho direo- tion of the Hon. Attorney-General King, four- teen of the Caraquette rioters will be releas- ed upon entering into recognizances of $800 each to appear at the General Court of Oyer and Terminer in September, or at a special Court to be called probably in May. ‘The order to admit prisoners to bail was forwarded to Bathurst by His Honor, Judge Willston, yesterday. The nine prisoners committed for the murder of Gifford will not bo admitted to THE VERMO EMBEZZLEMENT, CASE. Bontrxe7ox, Vt., March 6.—A. J. Crane, late Collector of Internal Revenue in the Third Dia- trict of Vermont, who plesded guilty to the charge of embezzlement aa & disbursing agent of the Government, and to making false entries 2s Collector, was sentenced to eighteen months’ imprisonmeot and to pay a fiae of $2,000. The caso of E. A. Jowett, the Deputy Collector under Crane, snd charged by him with taking the money, waa argued yester- day op a demurrer to the complaint. The do- cision is not yet rendered. DUBUQUE CRIMINAL ITEMS, Special Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune, Dosuger, la., March 6.—Michael Scott, who murdered Henry Cotton ins dronken brawl] oo ‘a river-bost isst summer, and whoss trial has. been progressicg rece the pie round guilty of marder in the soc- Sey wil He SEehibited great emotion oa hearing she verdict. ‘Wayno, soquitted of the marder of Hhoneberg on the ground of insanity, will be sont to the Insane Asylum. MURDER AND ROBBERY. Foypa, N. ¥., March 6.—Early ths morping the benking-house of Hayes & Welle, at Johns- town, was found in fiames, and on an entrance being forced, the charred remains of Edward Yost, a butcher, who slept in the bank, were found. ‘The money, watch, aad diamond pin of ost are missing. No attempt made ears hs pt was la to rob FOREIGN. DIPLOMATIC REVELATIONS, PRIVATE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE PRUSSTLN AND FRENCH GOVERNMENTS IN 1866. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Times sent to his journal, under date of Feb. 14, an account of a new book which has just appeared in Paris. This work contains an account of cer- tain negotiations carried on between France and Prussia in 1866, by a Mr. Hasson, a Dane, who came to Paris in 1864 to convey to the journal- ists of that city the Danish view of the Schles- wig-Holstein quarrel. Afterwards he was sent, semi-officially, to Berlin by M. Drouyn do Lhuys, where: he had several inconse- quential interviews with Prince Bismarck. Finally, in May, 1866, Prince Bismarck recog- nized the importance of preserving friendly re- lations with France during the war then immi- nent between Austria and Prussia, A proposal was therefore made to him tocede the Rhenish provinces to France, which he rejected with the remark: ‘The Rhenish population are Ger- mans, and wish to remain Germans. A few shoemakers or tailors’ ascistanta who have worked in Paris and there learned a little French may return home, their beads crammed with French ideas, but they exert no influence with their countrymen.” In August of the same year M. Hansen was sent again to Berliu with = new proposal from the French Government, the nature of which is described in the following paasoges from his instructions: ‘What France requires is protection on its frontier, for it would be able to be on cordial terms with its neighbors for the good reason that it had nothing to fear from thelr preponderance, Would not the best mesns of obtaining this result be to interpose a neu- tral State, comoriaing the German territory situated on the left bank of the Rhine, thos suppressing at once all contact and rivalry between France and Prus- sia? ‘The formaticn of such o State, by removing s threat, would allow France to give up all idea of terri- torial annexation, and to maintain a line of conduct more in conformity with the principles and inclina- tion of her Government. It would even be possible not to take away from the House of Prussia its posses sions on tho Rhine if the new throue were given to » Prince, say, for instance, the Hereditary Princo Fred- eric of Hotenzollern Sigmaringen. The Emperor Na- poleon, trusting to the loyalty of King William, would accept’ the promise of ‘bis august ally os a sufiicient pledge of tho independence and neutrality of the country over which a Prince of the House of Hohenzollern would be called upon to reign, and he ‘would willingly give his assent to such a uomination, ‘His Prarelan Majesty, elevated by victory to sucha high degree of gicry and power, in conferring this ap- pendage on a branch of his tamily which hae conduct- ed itself nobly on the battle-feld, would give a striking mark of Lis royal goodwill, aud be would thus have added to all the titles of honor belonging to the illus- trious house of which he is the chicf two new crowns acquired under his refgn by his sole prestige. In 5 word, the proposed echeme, an honorabie ono for all parti¢s, compatible with the principles of the allied courts, based on precedents which the prudence of Enropean Cabinets has established, and which have ‘received the sanction of time, presents the most efli- cient guarantee for the preservation of the ma' interests of France and any. ‘The proposed annexation of Saxony prevented any consideration of this plan. BM. Hansen sent a dispotch to Paris, eaying: ‘Tho house of Berlin talks vaguely of taking Saxon porcelain im exchange for Rhemsh wine.” This was perfectly understood in Paris, and a few days afterwards he received the following reply: “Bay nothing more to anybody; come back when you like.” The mission, therefore, com- pletely failed. —on PERSIA: PERISHED BY FAMINE. Loxpoy, March 6.—Advices from Asia Minor state that in one district alone, out of a populs- tion of 62,000 soula, 20,000 have diod since the beginning of the famin —_.— FRANCE. CABINET SPECULATIONS. Pants, March 6.—It¢ is said that Dufaure will attempt to form. a new Cabinet, in- stead of Buffet. Tho latter, though he will participate in tho forma- tion of the Mimustry, will remain Presideot of the Aseembly. Dafaure, it is reported, will take the Vice-Presidency of the Council and Min- astry of Justice. Grivart, now Minister of Agri- cultare aud Commerce, is mentioned for the ‘Munistry of the Interior. gas, GREAT BRITAIN. KENEALY'S VOICE STILL FOR TICHBOBNE. New Yours, March 6.—A letter from London states that Dr. Kenealy has given notice that on the 16th of March he will call attention to Tichborne. CUBA: RECENT FIGHTING. Havana, March 6.—A recent engsgement with the insurgent cavalry in the Santa Clara depart- meut resulted in killing thirty-two of their num~ ber, mostly negross. ‘The Spaniards lost seven killed, inclading Maj. Bargus. “The Spanish troops on Mora River, near Guantanamo, were uttacked a few days ago by Ingurgants clad in Spanish uniform. ‘ihe loss is reported heavy on bota sides. FIRES. AT JOLIET. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Jonret, DL, March 6.—A fire occurred et No. 40 Jefferson street, occupied by J. H. Newton as an auction-room, this forenoon. It had its origin, as reported, from explosion of gas in stove igniting some straw on the floor. ronning the blaze iuto a lot of kerosive Jampa on atable near by the stove. Newton put his loss. on goods at $3,500, Insurance on goods, tna, $1,000; Phenix, $1,000, On shelving, North British and Mercantile $200. Estate of John Fiddyment are owners of the building. Lors not very large. Insurance: Etna, $1,100; Hartford, $1,100; North British aod Mercantile, $1,000; National, of Hartford, $260. AT INDEPENDENCE. IA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. InprvenvEnce, Ia., March 6.—The dwelling of Charles E. Phifer, in the southwest part of this city, burned to the ground at 8 o'clock this evening. The family were sll away trom home atthetime. Loss, $1,400; ineured for $1,100. As soon as the firemen bad fairly returned to the engine-honse, the city jail was discovered on firm, Aman named Cushing was pat into the jail about 6 o’clook. Aa he was intoricated he probably set it on fire. He perished in tho buildiog. AT KEOKUK. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Keroxvs, Ia., March 6.—A fire at 3 o'clock this morning destroyed s frame dwelling owned by Mrs, &. J. Ruddick and occupied by B. Ber- man, oss, $1,500; insurance, $700, in the Home, of Now York. The fire originated from an ash-barrel located in the woodshed. NEAR CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Boectal Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cuanraion, DL, March 6.—A large residence afew miles from this city, the property of John D. Beasty, was lost night destroyed by fire, with ‘a loss of about $4,000, Insured in the A:tna, of Hartford, for $3,000. AT HEMPSTEAD, TEX. Hewrsresp, Tex., March 6.—A fire originated in Baxley & Coles’ Lank, destroying that and ad- joining buildings, Loss estimated at $70,000. urance $6,000. AT ALBANY, N. Y. Aruxy, N. Y., March 6.—The loss by the burning of the Museum building, Isat night, is $60,000, —_—_>+——_—_ BEATS THE KOHINOOR. Special Dispatoh te The Chicage Tribune, Inoxtox, 0., March 6.—By accident, Capt. John S. George, a lawyer of this city, discovered yesterday s specimen of peculiar ore, which had been found in one of the rolling-mill coal-bine, among coal dug near the Ironton tunnel, 5 miles from this ‘city, whicb, on ex- amination, proved to be a consolidsted Tamp of pure diamonds, weighing net about-29 ounces, and is valued as $400,000. Many auch lumps have been found here before by the min- ere, but were thrown aside as worthless. Steps will betaken at once to secure sights, options, etc. Tho matter has created intense excitement among thoso whe haye examined the OUR ILLINOIS SOLONS. The Return They Make to the State for Their Daily Stipend. A Lively Muss in the House Over the Whisky Bill Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Srninormxy, Il, March 6.—On the assem- bling of the House this morning the array of empty benches proclaimed the absence of about abalf-hundred statesmen, more orless. The vacant seats for the most part were those of the ‘statesmen who yesterday wasted tho day in try- ing to amend to death s bill that every ono of them knew ought uot to pass (Mooney’s Mining bili), and which every motber’s son of them hadn’t the pluck to vote down, because the bill embodied some of the trades-nnions doctrines of tho most obnoxious type. While this was going on, the stateamon, to-day sb- sentee, were, of all the ststesmen here assem- bled, most patriotically indignant st the proposi- tion to waste a day and waste the people's money (that would go for the pay that run on all the same) by adjourning over to Monday. ‘As often ag that question was put they demanded the yeas aud nays, and this with such emphasis of patriotic indignation aforesaid to defeat the motion. Having thus put themselyes on record, they last night left for home fillcd with that sulf-sutlicient satisfaction which is felt only by statesmen who bave placed themeelves on record as baving done exactly what thoy didn’t intend to do and do not do. ‘This morning, while these patriotic ab- sentees were enjoying their br faste and morning cocktails amidet the loved ones at home, the Speaker ordered acall of the House, thus putting the absentees on record. While the call was being proceeded with, the statesmen who didn't leave last night because they wented to draw their pay on the rolls made out to-day, busied themselves with hunting up the other statesmen who wera “playing hookey” to fill the wait for the moon train, and finally enough were brought in to make a quorum, with two or three co spare, and business was proceed~ ed with. That business wax the further con- sideration of Mooney’s bill, which was again taken up with a view to its amendment to death. When enough amendments had baen tacked on to make sure of that, the bill was ordered en- grossed. MUNICIPAL BILLS. The Committeo on Municipal Affaira reported back with the accommendation that they bo passed: Hise’s bill, limiting the total expen- dituro in any county for public building for county or county and city purposes, to $2,000, - 000 (which would reduco to that figure the total expenditure for the Cook Couuty Court-House) ; the bill for taking a census of the State (here- tofore given in this correapondence) ; Dentap'a bill to probibit voting non-residept inmates of oor-houses; also, the Chicago Architects’ wilding bill. AN INDEPENDENT BOLT. Quite a lively row arose in the House this morning over the motion to table what is mown as tho © Whisky bill,” or the bill to license the sale of liquors. Jt came up in ita regular order, and the motion to tablo it came from the Repub- lican side, who to-day were largely in the ma- jority, the “Indopendents” having gone home. At once the Democrats. began to fihbuster, but in spite of all they could do the motion to lie on the table came to a direct voto, when Mr. Merritt, who ‘ bosses” the Democratic side. shouted out at the top of his voice to his subordinates: “Run, damn it! yun!” and thereupon they didruo. Even Dr. Rogers, the venerable Representative from Mc- Lean, ran, but they cornered bim in the Post- Office. ‘The Regublicans attempted to get a call of the House, and to vote to slut the door, but the Speaker did not, could not, or would not, hear them. He did hear 8 mo- tion to adjourn, and put it, and do- clared tho Bouse adjourned. This is not the first time he has seved his Democratic friends from defeat by 2djourning tho House over the protest of 2 majority of those present. Haines will pass as a first-clase “Bourbon” now. ‘The scene was disgreceful, and the Democrats Were responnihle for it. : IN THE SENATE ‘The session wss devoted chibfv to the first reading of bills, after which testimony in the contested election cages of Sebring vs. . of the Will County District, was ordered printed, and the Senato adjourned. CASUALTIES, RUN OVER AND KILLED. Sr. Lovrs, March 6.—The body of Phil W. Hermans, of the firm of P. & W. Hermans, com- mission merchauts, was fouid in a terribly mangled cond:tion on the North Missouri Hail- road track, two blocks sbove the Mar- ket Street Depot, abmt 8 o'clock this morning. Mr. Hermans’ death involved much mystery, and nothing is definitely known at this writing. Ho left his lome on Washing- ton avenue, near Seventecntl street, early this morning, to go to markit, and when found was over two miles fro his house, and his market-baskot empty at bis side. Mr. Hermans’ health has deen quite poor for some time, and, it “is said, be hos had bad spelis of partial deangement. It is therefore supposed that he wandered about in a confused way until he reachtd the place where he wes found, when he was ruck by 4 trainand kilied. He was a well-lmow: citizen, aman of property, and for manv yeare connected with the house of William L. Ewing ¢ Co. DROWNED. Camo, Ill, March 6.—F. Lemar, of Newport, Ky., s carpenter forthe stamer H. 3. Turner, was thrown from the wheel by its revolution in- to the Ohio River to-day ani drowned. He was atwork without the knowhdge of the engineer. ‘His body was not recovered SLEIGHING ACCIDENT. Special Dispatch to The (hicaao Trioune. LaSaue, Il., March 6.—Mrs. E. F. Ball, of Ottawa, fell from a sleigh in thia city to-day, and dislocated her elbow. TWO CHILDREN BURIED TO DEATH. Sounscry, Ps., March 6—G. Schrys’ house burned last night, togethe with two children. ‘Mrs. Schrys was probably ftaily burned. —_—_—_.___— THE WEATIER. Wasarxeton, D. C., Mech 7—1 8. m.—For the Northwest, tho Upper Lakes, and Missouri, northerly winda, falling barmeter, partly cloudy, colder weather. LOCAL ODSEHVATIONS. CHicago, March 6, Time, {Bar [2ar| Hu. Wind, SON, gen TS'NE., gentle. GI NE, gentle. 80'E_gontl z TNE. 10:18 p. 87) Cem ., Maximom thermometer, 3, ‘Minimum thermometer, 2 GENEBAL OBSEVATIONS. Curzao, March 6, Bar.|ar|— Wad, Fea) "Weather, Breckenr’ge}30.20Z'ro'S. E,gentle,| .02 Clear. Coeyenne. 9-0] 24'S. W. freak, Clear. Chicago. as] 24{Calm. 6:53 8, m.'20.17. 22 11:18 a.m, 90.18. 95 2:00 p. m:;50-28' 30} 2:53 p: m:/80.21" 33] 9:00 p. m,d0.18, 26 ‘Station. 30.141 04! 29/N.,entle.... BIN. V., light. SUIN. fresh. peace Saree + NOTES OF THE BNK OF TENNESSEE. Nasaviiz, Teno., March 6,—The Supreme Court of the State of ‘ennessea rendered # de- cision to-day in the cse.of the holders of the notes of the now issu,of the Bank of Tennes- see, deciding a legal irae and # preforred claim against all assets of te bank, It ia’ considered tbat this decision wtuajly makes the Stste liable. : i Ny A SD END. Convanus, O., Math 6.—William McDonald, a well-tmown citizer ‘about 45 yosra old, was found dead in the canl-this morning. For many years Mr. MeDonaid ‘as one of the most su0- cesafal provision deairs of this city, and groatly reapected, As ths cles of the Bebullion be was worth between $75,000 and $100,000, but through extravagance, bad management, and dissipation he soon Jost it all. His habits have been bad for several years, and itis not known whether his death was an accident or premeditated. REVENUE COLLECTIONS AT QUINCY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Quincy, Il., March 6.—The total amount of collections for this district during February was ; $190,419.97, the collections for Feb.8 being $30,- 584.15, and for Feb. 26 $29,366.20,—these being the’ largest amounts collected on two single days dung. the month, For the Jnst four days. the amount — returned is $95,092.59, or $20,000 mora: than the entire collections for February, 1874. The largest amount paid by amngle firmin any day during the month was $27,060, which was paid by ace of the large tobacco manafacturera of this city. ihe revenne from tobacco alone in February ex- eded the total collections ing ‘Sone lat gear ‘or the corresponding a TRE HAWAIIAN TREATY. San Francisco, Cal., March 6.—~Forty-nine of the principal mercantile firms of this city yes terdsy telegraphed to California Senators in Washington requesting them to support the Ha- waiian reciprocity treaty, atating that the San Francisco refiners, while advocating. protection, are endeavoring to make contracts with Hawaiian planters, with a view to defeatiog the treaty and establishing a monopoly to’ crnsh Eastern com- petition and advance tlie price here. a GCEAN RATES. ADVANCED. New Yore, March’ 6.—An’ advance of $5on their steerage-passage rates will be made on Monday by all the Engheh steamship lines, as the result of a conference between their repre- sentatives. The advance will affect those taking steeraze-pasaages from eithor side. The fast lines will charge $25 and the slow lines $3. ————E SALE OF SHORT-HORNS. Special Dismatch to The Chicago Tribune, Marswazrrows, Is., March 6.—Mr. Silas Cor- bin, of Cynthiana, Ky., sold at this place to-day, at public sale, fifteen bead of short-horns, moat young, which realized an aggregate of $2,735. They were all bonght by parties in Maraball County, waich is pre-eminently one of the finest stock-growing counties in the Western country. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The LaSalle & Peru Street Railway cars only wait for the track to be free from snow to be set in motion. Gen. Colton, the President of the Occidental & Oriental Steamship Company, has declined the position of Director of the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company. —_—-——— Scenes in Kamtschati&a and Siberia. New York Tianca. ‘The weekly “free lecture to the people” was delivered last eveving in the large hall of Cooper Institute, by Mr. George Kenoan, of Medina, .¥. Tho subject chosen was “Life in Si- beria and Kamtschatka.” The lecturer was one of an exploring party seut ont: in 1865 to select the best route for connecting St. Peters- burg with the United. States by telegraph. He commenced by bumoronsly and briefly uarrating the voyage of the party from San Francisco to the Russian shores, and then delineated in a graphic raanner the lite and occupations of the Rogsian pecsentry. The marriage relations, be said, were peculiar. A Russian could optain a wife for a sum oquivslent to 10centa in currency, and from that upward. After the ceremony was porformed at the church a feast was usually pro- vided atthe residence of the parents of the bride, at which the felicity existing between the newly-wedded pair was manifosted b: ~ tsking of food from the same dish. Dating the banquet he eaid it wes caatomary for some persons to exclaim “sour” in the Russian language, at which exclamation the bridegroom would drop hia knife and fork, sad, throwing Lis arms around hia wife, would sslute her with hearty kisses, The frequency with which this ceremony waa repeat ed often interfered ssdiy with their supper. ‘The speaker next narratod his experience while jour- neying on horse! through Kamtschatks io autumn, The scenery xt that season, he said, was delightfully picturesque. ‘Cho deep gorges in- tervening between the snow-capped mountains, the glowing tints of the: foliage of decaying |. vogetation, were all better calculated to remind the traveler of Califcrnia than of that frozen country. The-temverature for.ashort time at that seagou, he said, was mild and genial Shortly after the begiening of the month uf Oc- tober, however, the weather grew cold very rap- idly, and increased in severity at the end of the year, boro were in Kamtschatka a large num- bor of colonists from Central Asia who had be- come thoronghly identified with the Russian pop- ulation, having adopted not only tho dress and manners of the natives of the countcy, bat aleo the innguage and religion. They were honest, trathfal, and hospitable co strangers, and sub- sisted chiefly on the products of sable-trapping ‘and fishing. At one time tbe little party was to- duced to the lowest extremity, all thoir provis- ions had been consumed, and they were com- polled for two dayato subsist upon a piece of blubber, . ori: y intended for the pur- pose of ‘oiling their guns. At length s wandering tribe of Koratz was encountered, and, after their tright-had. been assuaged, they placed before the haif-famished party the best accommodations at their disposal, which con- sisted of a mixture of blubber, moss, and reit deer ment, boiled to the consistency of a pu ding, which, though not of s nourishing ten- dency, sustained life. The religion of the tribe was generally the worship of the evil spirit, man- ifested by a species of sorcery. After delineat- ing fhe. ‘customs-of the inhabitants of Siberia? the lecturer vividly deecrived the aurora borealis 28 witnessed in that country. The ther- mometer, ho said, frequently indicated from 50 to. 60 degroes below zero, but the intensity of the cold was lessened by tho heavy suite of fur in which tho natives envelop themselves. ‘The lec- tnrer withdrew for s moment and ar- rayed himeelf in a for costume which bo said he had worn during his sojouro in the Arctic region. The- only evidences of civilization to be found in that country were pic- torial papers. He bad seen in ono instance a portrait of ex-Gov.-Dix, cut from Harper's ‘Weekly, framed and bung as aeaiut, avd before which prayers were daily eaid by the Russian peasantry. The eperker closed by relating the disappoiztment of the party on learniag that all their labor bad been fruitless, owing to tho suc- cessful laying of the Atlantic cable. Sniifies? Last Vice. “From the Brunswicker. Since Sniffles quit drinking he bas developed s passion for gambling. Itscemeutterly imposmble for him to free himself from all unmoral preo- tices. Had ho not st least one controlling sin he would be perfectly miscrable. Ho would not congent to becomo a saint for $5.5 day and expenses paid. If he had ‘to take his choice botween being.a preacher at $5,000 a year anda pirate for what’ he could make, he would immediately begin fitting out s vessel and cading it ‘with boardmg-pikes and catlasses. When ho overcomes one bad habit, he mopes atound gloomy and discontented until ho gets into the elntches of aucther; end the new master finds him a willing and checrfulsiave; one whom it is hard to abake from his allegiance. Lately ho hss given himself up wholly to gambling. Ho keeps very late honre, for which he tries to gatis- fy bis wife by pleading ‘‘club,” *“ lodge,” and “business.” fhe good woman is inclined to be- lieve him, ana sho is etrengthenod ta her belief by expressions which fall from his lips during his troubled slumbors. One ‘night ‘he rised up in bed, brought the back of his hand viotently on bis wife’s face, and shouted,’ **Pve gota ciab flush!” As Alirands srose and washed the blood from her nose, ehe thus argaed with herself, “*A flusl’ must bo some kind of an honor which the club bestows on # worthy member. Lycurgus is dreaming that 1t hes been conferred on tim, and I will not disturb him, though he did nearly break my nose.” ‘Another night he tumbled about and uttered strange things. Finally bis wife caught the ex- pression,’ “L'il go saother doliar on that.” “There,” eaid sho, ** he thinks he’s at the lodge and that they are taking up s contribution to assist some destitute ‘family, Lycurgus is = generous man, and won't be outdone in matters ofcbarity. Henever tuross deaf ear to the wails sof ‘the unfortunate. Dear, gocd map, since ‘he gait drinking he hasn’t 2 single fauit,” and, filled with omotion at the remembrance of his’ many virtues, sho turned and imprinted a Joving and reverential kins upon her busband’s chesk. “I'll take that pot in,” be said, raking bis finger-nails acrosa her face. “Ab!” eaid Miranda, ‘he imagines they are at the house of the poor family, with some supplies, sud he is offering to tako in a cooking-atensi! !” 2 On still another nigh’ he cried out “Let's havos blind!” “He is dreaming about pct- ting up blinds to the windows, which I sugnest- ed the other day,” thought te confiding woman. “T'vo got ace high,” murmured Svifies, “* He's gots sigh—wonder what he mean by that? said Mirands reflectively- “I'll have to raise that,” said tbo. elesper, presently. “ Now be thinks be bas made a wrong entry on his books remark had reference to = cypher, instead of » sig.” Well pleased with her ability to read her husband's thoughta, the innocent wife went to sleep, and Suifiies’ subsequent ravings interest- :ed her no more. ‘If-Miranda sees this article, her confidence in Lycurgus’ probity of character may experience zomething of a shock, but we advise her to make no fuss about it, There are othor sita, worse -than gambling, into which her husband may fall, if she crowds him too close. He has tried all the lesser ones, and if forced from this, he will turn his attention to highway robbery, or run- ning after strange women. In this caso it is well enough to le: bad enough alone. q “GOING TO MARIA.” A Man Who Wiad Evidently Trav- eled. _ St, Joseni (Mo.) Hesard. Just at this time there is a lively competition among railroad ticket agents to secure travel over their respective lines. Rates East bave been cat, travel has increased in consequence, and each , Western rord wants to have ite full }" D share. Yesterday a portly, pleasant-looking old gen- tlemahcame in on the train from-the north, and started up Fraucis street, carpet-sack in hand. He was evidently # farmer, and probably be- Jongod to the Grangers. At this precise junc- ture L. Mt. Dunn, Ticket Agent of the St. Louis, Kaneas City & Northern Line, happened to bo glancing out of his window, and saw the trav- eler and his ‘carpet-eack. He met him half-way between Long Brauch and the Pacific, and com- menced as follows: ms Going East, air!” “Yes,” was the reply. “Ah! Btep right up tothe Union Ticket Of- fice, Great through line, sir. Land you in New York sixteen hours in advance of any other route, Finest sleeping ‘and dining cars in the worlj. Chickens three timesadsy, sod beda free from vermin, Butter on two plates, and molasses all over tho table. Come nght along, sir.” 4 ‘The innocent countryman walked along = few steps, when Maj. J. B. Laughlin. Titket Agent of the Hannibal & St. Joseph ilroad, greeted him alfectionately with : “Going East, sir?” eo,” again. “Glad to meet you. Step right into the office. Shortest line by thirty-three miles and a half to New York; put you there in nine hours ahead of any other line. Finest eating-houses in tho world. Soup three times a day, and fleas expell- ed from the sleepers daily. Come in, sir.” ‘Before the astonished countryman could re- cover from his bewilderment at these sudden and unexpooted manifestat:ons of interest in his welfare, Dan Mountain, of the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs, tackled him with: Going East, air?” “D—n it, yes !" (rather curtly.) “I'm just the man you want to see. Come along with -me. Office ‘not on -the corner.’ Boat and shortest route by s long shot to any point. Put you through in a jiffy. Splendid sleepers, snd codfish-balls for breakfast. Con- ductors allof pious and respectable parentage, and fires kept up constantly. Comealong, sir.’ The unfortunate man was completely dumb- founded, and before hecould recover Laughlin had him by one arm, Mountain by the other, while Dano clang tighly to the coat-tail, and he was hustled into the Hannibal & St Joe office, where another parley took place. “What point are you going to?” was asked by three disinterested individuals simnltane- ousiy. Goin’ to Marts.” Instantly three railroad maps were jerked out, and for fuil fifteen minutes threo puirof eyes inspected shem closely. Then each of said pairs of eyes looked at the other, and finally ali cen- tered on the gentioman from tho 1 istricts. ‘Then the question was asked by three per- sons : “Where is Maris?” “Where's Maria? Why, I'spose she’s tu hum. Maria's my wife, and lives 6 miles east of town, and if I didn't want te go toher, where the h—i would I want to go to 2” _ Three railroad maps were pat up quicker than lightning, and in lese than two minutes’ tima Dunn was eeated in his office consulting sn abominable old pipe, Dan Mountain was busily engeged in admiring Lou Thompson's mag- nificens new four-story plug bat, and. Maj. Laughlin was calmly contemplating the prospec- tuve arrival of the next street car. The man: bound for “Maria” left in one of Fish & Hutchinson's sleighs. Scaring a Yankee. Boston Commercial Bultetrn, “Say! You! Mister! Look!” eaid a specimen _of the genus American Yankee, the other day. to ‘@ slightly built citizep,-who-was harring-paat him at the sunthetn part of the city. “Well what is it ? Be quick—1'm in a hurry,” replied the citizen. “‘Wal, I spose you kin stop'n arnser a civil question, can't yo?” “*Certaioly—what is it?” “Ts there much small-pox “I think there is; you ed places, and— ‘““Ysas, I know, that’s what ourdoctor told me, so I got out at the Roxbury depo” instead of rid- ing into the, Boston one, walking’ doun be- canse—” é “Bat, sir,,P've snswered your question, and you must excuse me from stopping auy longer.” “Shan't do no such thing,” said Jonathan. “What'n thunder’s the use of your getting buffy about it?” “* Sir, you are evidently from the, country and don’t consider—” : : “Consider be darned! It’s you city peoplc thae consider yourselves so confounded stuck up you can't speak to common foks.” _ “Twas about to say,” said the citizen, that you'don't consider the risk you run in stopping @ stranger—” ‘ “Risk?” seid man, forgetting his smail-pox sesre, and misinterpretirg the caution. “Resk? why, there’s a fist (doubling ove thst looked like a flitch of bzcon) that would knock you inter the middle of next week.” “No doubt of it,” replied the other, drawing back as it flourished in dangerous proximity to his noae. “Yaas, my little feller,” continued Rusticus, laying both hands upon tho lappels of tne man’s coat. and drawing him close towards him. “I could throw you clean over my headyjif I had a mind tew.” “Take your bands off me, sir. You don't Boon what you are doing! You don’t know who ‘ara.”” “Don't know who you be? Wall, who are ye? Governor, or the State Constable?” “No, P'mone of the nurses from the small- pox hospital-over yonder, and I'm going to get wome medicines at the doctor’s office, and you are stopping me, and running something of a risk in doing #0.” 3 The Yankes evidently was of the eame opinion, for he let go the lappels of the other's coat- collars if he ‘had been red hot, and stepped aside ae if he bad seen a locomotive coming for bim at 8 mile s minute speed. Then casting a hurried glance at the hospital “over yonder,” he left in the opposite direction, and waa last seen io a chemist'sahop negotiating fors-pound of chloride of lime and a quart bot- tle of disinfecting fluid. about n-aow?” better avoid crowd- The dog who leads the blind man to the differ- ent free lanches ia » bar pilot. DRY CLEANING. LADIES’ SULTS, Bik, Wool a mixed goods, also Embroidered ta Billy gqacn cleaned BUCOSSSEULLY by the |. DEY: PROCESS, Without ripping or removing Trimmings. Crope Veils AUGUST SCHWARZ, BOSTON STEAM DYE HOUSE, 158 Illinois and 265 West Madison-sts, LIBRARY. NEW BOOKS ' AND MAGAZINES, 3 CENTS PER DAY-35 PER YEAR. West Side Library, (BMERSON &4 KENNEDY), 239 West Madison-st. MISCELLANEOUS, QUENTING SUBDIVISIONS. ‘Owners of lots in this subdivision, subject to Mrs. Civ bourne’s dower claims, and tho derive title under Charles Quentin or Chariotte A. Guectin. aro advised that a full release of the samo bas beea obtained from Jira. Ciy- Fourne and placed on record, raaaing to Mrs. Queatia for her ow2 uso and far the uve of all persons deriving title as aforesaid. NISSEN & BARNUSM, ‘Merod 3, 18s3. Attocaess for Ars, Quentin. tod Ei Gan po be ubiztaed at tho Bookstore af O20. W. SLLS- and will baveto erase it; ana probably bis other | BY & UO., 11 Twanty-coomadat maar BANK STATEMENT: ‘ REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Hide aud Leather Bank “OF CHICAGO, March 1, At the Close of Business’ si ‘Dag from banks, not TS Cech and checks om cliy banio..., Ts T3593 Furniture and Srtares... 2S. Current expenses and taxi 4,078.69 - $694,722.55 1, W. M. Scudder, Cashier of the Hide and Leather Bazk, de soles swear that. the shore statement is ute eliet. of my Enow edgy od "SCUDDER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ¢ch day of Mareb, 187 HOWARD V. TORRY ~ Notary Pubile. Kay, 2 : HSELGR | Divers. FURNITURE. FURNITURE! FOR CASH at actually manufacturers’ prices. Compare goods and figures before buying. C.¢. HOLTON & C0. 225 & 227 State-st, OCEAN NAVIGATION. INMAN LINE OCEAN STEAMSHIPS OARRYING THE MAILS BETWEBN EUROPE AND AMERICA, Passage Rates Very Low. or particulars i! w77l) on ANCIS.C. BROWN, : Gonoral Worern Apsat, BaSouth Clark-at., corace Lake, Ghlcage, National Line of Steamships, NOTICE. ‘Tne most southerly ronte has al been adopted shee ea ERE wa guns. OWN overy SATURDAY. Seiling from N. York for London (direct) every fortnigdt abla pascage, $00, 370, currency: sieeragm . reduced rates." Horarn tickets as ia. Dri ie cl aot epee Appiy to Nerth P, B. LARSON, Shecaan House). Onicaxe. ks eee » CUNARD MATL LINE. Sailing Three Times a Week to and from. BRITISH PORTS. LOWEST RATES. Apply st Company's Offico, northwest corner Clark ana Randalph-ats., Caicaro, z * 'H.DU VERNET, General Western Ageat, ALLAN LINE classes of passage between. differ ports zits and America. ERIGRENT ‘jor toe TRAFFIC A SPECIALTY. Three wookly sziltn; SPRERACE RATES TO LUGOSE Ex OREDLNOLY LOW. Apply to” SAE Se Ol ore tee HCHOR LINE CABIN gold. Btewrngs to Glesgow, S18 cy., ried ein ht one LaSalle and Sadison-nta., Chicago. BUSINESS CARDS. THOS. A. HARTON, ‘Who i 8 enled E. 8. for many oars sepesenled Fe 8. JAVYRAY & OPDYCKE, TERRY & STEELE, 3875 Broadway, New York, And hopes bis friends will call to see hire when thy vistt the New York kot, and in Suonieasia ae HORSESHOEING. . GEO. L. SMITH, lato of the firm of A. Porter & Co., muy still be found at ths old stsnd, wiiers be toed, todo the finest work in the clty ac tho mduced rates of $2.50 for plain shoes and 83.23 for stoel hsels and toes. Special sttention paid to feat. Nene but the most earaful workmen exiplayed- INisst shoo vorth of Siz tesnth-st., on ziley between Btateat. and Wabast-av. DENTIST. DR. W. D. DE LA MATTER, Buecessor to D; M. Townor, is atl carrying on the bust: nees at the ofd stand. 181 West Maction-st., where he wild ‘be pleased to meet ail the old patrons and olbers. "Prices reasonable and all work guaranteed. CENTRAL HOTEL, Market-st., cor. Washington, Chicago, Til. 82.50 perdsy. 200 Rooms. Passenger Rlevator. J. APPLETON WILSON, Prop’r. Commissioner of Deeds For ALL the STATES ‘snd TERRITORIES; United States Comuisaioner and ‘Notary Pablle, NO DukDS acinowlodged uniess tha partio« appear fa parson betere ine a2 Commissioner or Notary. ‘TaSello-st. Boom 5, and NOT foo ? ML LSIMRO® W. KING, Ormmissions DENTISTRY. Dentist, 169 South Olark-st., bet Madison and Monroe. Testi! Fett! Teeth THE RUSH CONTINUES. | Itis beyond argument: It ts. matter of thatyou can gota fall eet of bess Gam Teath for $8.0 a8- MeCHESNY'S Larger Doo'al Establishment, cor, Clark are 8 and Kandotpn sta. The quailty of teeta $i to the profewsica; manafactared by 3. 3. ‘White, of Philadelphia. In avery instance satielaction given or monos refunded, Willing, first-class, warranted at bilf the usual races. D.M. TOWNER, Dentist, (Formerly of Halted and Madisoo-sts.), has removed To 497 West Matison-st., corner of Sheldon, CANDY. BE es cvca ste as CPLEBRAT! throug! cui tue Unioorermosied EW ad mallee ar a grou CURTEER, Cee GANDY 3