Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1875, Page 14

CAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AFPRIL I8/ T875.~SIXTEEN PAGES. "ERIDAY'S ELECTIO Important Mesting of the Citi- zens' Association, Why Chicagoans Shonld Neot Vote for the Charter of 1872, Remerks by Members—Ap- pointment of Commita tees. The Liberal Minded. THE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION. " ADDRESS 70 7HE TEOFLE, A mepting of the Committea of One Hundred of the Citizens' Assacistion, comoosed of the Ward Committacs, spd the Exeutive Commic- {en. ana other citizens, was held yesterdsy even- jog a4 the rocms of the Citizens' Association, $o- the purposo of taking mensures to defeat Incorporation act of 1872. There weie pres- - ¢o3 abagt £y gentlemen, almost ail of ~them ¥aembers of the Association. +as taken by Mr. R P. Derickson, and Clerk Ambler was sppointed Secretary of the mosting. In response to gn invitgtion bt he Cbaumsn, GEN, OUETIATY proceeded to state the object of the meeting. He said that alt present were doubtless awarg that the city was on the eve of a most important eloction. They also knew thay the Executive Commitiec of the Citizens’ Asspcintion had fer meny months psst been working up a measure for the reliet of tlus city, and thatit will be necessary Friday, the 233 inst, to tako sction vpon a messure to be oo that day submittad to populsr vote, snd which if adopted will prove very detrimental to the city’s interest. Tho Executive Committes bad prepared au address to the votersof Chicago etating the case briefly, and setting forth the defests of the law to be voled for Fridsy. He sonounced that this address would ba read to the meeting, ang said thst the abject of the Imeeting was to sadesvor o impress npon all citizens the mecessity of promptand energetic action st the p:essat time, when apatly on ther part would buing abont a trainof evilsthat it wwould take many years to overcome. Mr. MacVesgh then procesled to resd :‘;a sddress. Befors doing so he stated shat jorigi- npaliy tba sddress had not had anything %o do with the meeting, but %ss & puroly icdependent docament, and originated in the desire to simely place before the people a bref snd con- cise explanation of the situation. The meeting was callad becsusa the city was oo the eve of an eiection, and it was nedgssasy far the citizens to ect st cnce in regurd o it, notbecause thete was anF sentiment in this commucity 1o favor of the il of 1872, but simply vecause in all such cases thers must be some attention to such elections in order to gusrd ageinst possible disaster. He then proceeded to read THE ADDRERS &3 follows : AD slection of grave fmportsnce is set for Friday, April 21, Toe vole is 10 ba far or sgainst the reorges- $=tion uf Chicago under the Geveral Incorporation law of 1572. The terious interests of the city and the whole prospect of municipal reform demand that the vote ot this cleotion sbiall be against the rearganiza- tica, Ax thoss who projected the election are not now in favcr of the law of 1872, and 23 no one wauld be bald eaougi to defead that 1w as & chartar for Chicaga, $he oy chance of it adoption liea in the negligence af the honest voters, ‘Saonld the peopls trust to the unituess of the law for ita defeas, 3 few dlldis pereons, preferring confusion 0 Teform, couid put ihis calamity upon the cits. Wa therefore apped to every voter of Chicago to vote onthe 23 of ArrL. Danot truet to your neighbor to do this important pubic daty! Do it yoursaf! Do 3t withous il 1 The defecta of the lsw of 1872, as a charter for Chi- cago, are ot know 10 ail of our citizens, and some do mot even Snaw how it bss become nazessary Lo vote Tupon that lawat all, since its owa proposers do not desire ite adoption, Permit me, therefore, to esplaia 5 toboth paluts,—the latter first. ¥irst, then, WHY ITAVE WE THIS ELECTION 2tall? The Legislature of 1872 pissed s _general In- corporation Law for cities, and svilluges, Any ity can urgacize under ihis Lsw, exchanging for it it exsting charter, if 1t votes go to do. Toe election for thia purpode the Comnmos Council is bound to o-der at the petitian of one-eighth of the voters. When, therefore, the Cihzcns® Association undertook the reorganizatioa «of onr City Government under & mew charter, thair plan was 1o adopt (his general chwter aiready pre- Tazed Ly the Legiclature. But the Association was, at Zae outset, perfectly aware that this general charter, or Juw of 1¥73, s it then 5tood, and still stands, would by 1o mecns do for Chicago, To make the !aw At for, or, indeed, leea than dangerous o, the city, amendm <f great impartance and covering RuUAerous partfu- Jars must be Aret obtained. Thes: amendments the Associstion believed it conld obtatz: S-om the Legisluture before au election could be held, and it began with great 1sbor to prepate them ; mealwhile, to save the oppartunity, the roquisiie pe- tition was prescuted to ths Coun: 1t was plonned that, if amending the lax of shotld be objerted to by the Legi then in 1572 Legisiul...c, that <asa to 82 ure the conterpiated new caurter for Cai- czgc in the form of & new Generzl liw,and at ths ssme time avoid this present eloction as Teedless, Butin case both plans shonld ful, which thers was ut little oc-asion to fear, the conid still save 2hemselves from the law of 1673 by voting against agantion. £ut uliy thehaste? Why risk having to_vots down <t das of 16727, Why not wait until the amendments <z prured, and thep petition the Conncilt Simply Tactuse, by’ the peculiar provisions of the law of 1872, 4f anar delsy had occured the complete reor tion of the City Government could not bave taken iace uutil the spring of 187. In pursusnce o tesso plams the Association, luding in ils frequent and slmost constant meets coufercnces many of the sblest, wisest, snd best 1men of the city, formulated the needed amendments foihe law of 1572and presentel them at Springfield. “There was prepared at the same time the form of a3 iew Gererul law, for use in case of nced, embodying 1he s3me “orm of government: but the amen: @nly, wer et this time offered to the Logialature, Suosequently, however, & few wocks Iter, the amcndments 0 the law of 1872 ware withdrawn, and TUE NEW GESERAL 1A%, cr Charter—now cslled tholaw of 1575—was presented: sc1Be Legislature, and it bas becomea Law, Itasdortion &s the Chizer of Chicogo i subjec ta an slection to bs ontte 1Gth of August mext. The motive for ticuting the pew Law of 187 for tho amendments 10 toelow of 1872 wrose from tho difficulties tirown inthe way of the law of 1572 by the Com- 10on Council; partiy from the expressed wishes cf muny of tho lo.dinog members of the Legislature: partiy from the preferznce of able and public-spirited Iricudsof the measure at howne who bad not previ- Susly expressed thoir wishes; and, finally, from the fall-grown conviction of nearly sll'of the Citizens' As- koct_tion actual’y engaged in tas work that the plan f un entirely pew Liw, drawn e3pecially with o view 10 tho necds of Chicago, was altogelher the better plan of the twa. In framing the new Iaw of 1875, it would, doubtless, bave boe wiso to put in & provision avoiding this nse- 1ess eletion of the 23d of April. That election was rdered really only gt tho instancec the Citizens' As- zoviatiep, and was but a feature of its general plan of Teforma ; the movement had on, rendering the cloctiox unrequired. But at tie first suggestion of such 2 purpose, the Associstion was roughly charged with izterference with the rights of the petitioners,— 3 putpoze farikest from sts thoughte, and therefore, tsough {t might hara Loea avolded, ihe elsction wad ow And thus it happens that zn eloction is to £o held on 50 23 of Aprit to ote upon the doption of a law wrhich was mever, fur 3 moment, contemplate] a5 & churter for Chicego, except fn connection with the il smecdments ‘which Were subsequently aban- e, Tae new law of 1573—ibe new Charter intended for Chieogo I the people chooce it—provides for an alec- £on for ita ado,tion or rejoction by Chicago on tha 1 ith Guy of Augustziext, Theclaims of that new Oharter can be 2myly discussed between the 254 of April and the 10ch day uf August. At J7esent we are concarnod with {UE DEFECTS OF THE LAW OF 1872,— he seccnd palnt to be explained. We ehall rafer only Lriefly to these defects, and shull Tefer to but a pazt of them. A fraction of the reasns agafust this law oa & «herter jor Chicago is enough to put the question bs- yoad dispute. Firgt~A radical defect of this law is its theory. The arory is Lost cOUDLry commuuities of 1,00 souls o8- soviated with agriculinre ou the one hand, and gre:t commi 2ud manufacturing cities of half a million or = million on the other hand, can operate under pre-~ <:sely one snd the same charter. This theory is con- trzdcted by camman experience atd rommon sense ; 3nd, meceamarly, » Law constructed on that theory ust be on the one heni or the otber, or alse on both bands, a f2tiure, B Second—The 1w, taking one horn of the dllemma, is really only a charter for villigocitiee, 1t° formulates » charter sultable fur the smaslest Cities, and allows ‘tes to look ont for themaelvet. “ard—The only way o large city lixe Chicago con, nnder the law, Jook out for itself is through an- other fatad defect ¢ icoprale of the law. Affer pro- Tidiog for athcers uppused to be necossary for & il 5=y, it allows te Alayor and Common Coundil’ of citles 10 provide such other ofticers as they may ece fit, —a proper power for tho villagecity, where oficers are already provided -for as far as can be foreseen, ‘bt fatal power £ a largo city, whose form of gove ernment i el unfrovided. 1t dods mot Teoigasize i * On motion of President MaoVesgh, the am" ¢ etective), znd except the ci Couacll to doso, . Fourth—The general rosult to Chicago of this law Toid be this : exeepd ‘b‘ldnwn;ggadm“fi’ ek, snd Cty Attorney wou! e« t Tk stugn it 8 Comumon Connel woul Ve in part aud very dangerously ond Joovely provided for, the whols form of government, all the priuciples apd {dcas of governmeat, and the antire moys of gav- ernment, woi }d bo unprovided end loft ugterly fo” the decisjous of tlis present and future Miyor aud Com- mon Gounell of our city. Wikoyt dicpurazoment ta our t officers, it may Le urged that uo city eau think of j Lscing its fundamieutal [aw or charter in the hands of its own alicers. It isto govern tha officors asthe Couetiiution governs ile oflicers of -tbo Biate, a0l bas 0o mezning otherwise. e mizht as well Ly without a charfer. "No dresm of ppesial legislation eyer epproached the ppaipilitics of tnis reality, Finti—There 13 nn Eu\-idn for, nog any provision 1ooking toward, direct indivigual sesponsibility in 1 Government. Thers is no provision chauging the present irresponsilility of onr Government., Sictu—Tiere i3 no provisian that abolishes tha Board syalem under wuich we era goveracd, Tho Bosrd systm may flourish as now. Seventh—The Cii‘ef of Polico may be elpctad by the people, If the M yor and Cauncil pleage. b1path—4le Calel Pite Marshal may be elected by the people, Ainin—Any and a1} officers may be mada eloctive oF appointica, as thie Aliyor and Coancil plosse. * Zenth—Elective oflicers may La made appointive, or appaintivo ofticers wuy he made eloctive, to suit the caprice of each succeediog Mayor sud Counoil, aud the whole fornj tud meihod of Government may be changed, and changed Lack year by year, S:bilify {8 Dot contemplatad even. Eleventh—Any clective officer may bo cut off by the Mayorand Council in the mdst of the teym for which thie people g'acfed fum by sbolisiiugdlo ofice, The office may then ba re-eatabiisked, and” a new man piik ip by appointment; or the paaple may bp told to'elect Ennwer min more agresble o the Mayor apd ouncil. Fure yth—Every officer of the city, oxcept Treasure: Qity Attorney, and Cicrl, may Le' made the utluriy= dependent tcols and henchmen of the Mayor and ounci Tnirteenth—XNo! vents every emplaye of the city, policemen, .l iy, Exiraly at the mervy of the Mayor, Who may remave them withouy causg ehown or stited even, 1fe may use them for po- el Qr persanal purioson gt his pleasure, sud ta sny mit. ¢ Fourteenth—Tho Mayor msy removs any appainted afficer without any iuterferesico {com 20y QLIGr AW~ thority. 2 P fleenth—The Mayqr's powers sre, in ehort, pras- tically unlimitad. He shares somo of ‘his un deated and unbeard-of powers with the Council, but then he is made part of tlLe Council, aypoicts i commitices and bhis tne c3l vote, A3 to this s powerful veie and bo pas Defore ~ himsclf the easy tw=k of stiaching to b penpn and b sehemes Jess thun cz2-third of the Conucll to maks Limself yiterly up: {umiugled. With bia great patronage and hia singuiar Fower, it would be strangg indsed if, 38 Prasident o o Councl, with veto and comumitiee Ohairman, he could not hiuve his way, in & city whers §3,0.0,u01 of anpusl t1x28 are aj L3 alwos} ustrsmracled diaposal, Sut:enth~The ALyor and Council may reduce number of Aldormes (0 &ix if they think sis are Letter suited to thair purvose. 'Thea tae Miajor would have 10 inttuonce but 1wo wmen ta control the Council—~the ouly power in tho City Government that ever could, or t ever can, control a Magar. Then Le would hava ‘tie money sud the zbsolte powsr of tho Qity Govern~ ment entirely in his hands. % Screnteertii~There is yo limit 1o the 3iasor's re- eloction, may Lo kept in office as long as the votery choose ta_elect Lim, or rathor 3s longeske clioosss 1 eloct himself, 5 o Zlolteenti—There 18 po lizit b the Trezsurer’s re~ ection, - Ninctefnth—Thereis mo check whatever upon the Isiting of cantracts or tho ture city fuuds, Fuonlizti—There i no_ Limit to the rats of tazation, Tuenty-rirst—There zro mot two Houses in the Counoul ; tuere is but aze, xnd thst, as stated, may be se:uc&i to six membé:s a¢ the will of the Miyor pnd e 6 Tuzen!, —The Miyor and Council are judges of the election and qualifiativn «f memders of the Oouncil, thus making ther, if uced be, the of their own majority. Zuwenty-third—Tto Mayor .o Jan.f may faoill- tafe the caliing special moetings &3 much ag their pur- pases may incins tham t0 do. It has be:p foaad a fruitful expegient in davs of cortuotion, Yaentyfourth—Salarics zre nlimited under this w. Twenty-fth—The law is devoid of pll those checks and balances which complex Governmoats require. Evqry power is unlimitad, evary authozity tacheckad. Bach, voters of Chicago, "’fin urief, soma of the objectionable feutures of this law of 1872 Notwith- standing its dangerus chuaster, the city will surely voie t0 organize umdar iz unloss ths rigut-mindod cil1zens take the troubls to voie against it. Are you willing to bave such » charcer foryour city ¥ Has a0t your monsy bzea satficiently squandercd 7 1as not official corruption grown big cougn? Hae not_offictal inetiiciency beeu sutliciently demonstrated in Chieago ? 1f8c, thin vozs dowa this Liw on April 22, wisich means, if 2 mean anytiinz, sach inefticlency, #Uoa tazation, a4 81:h corraption as our peopls bave 23 yet not o7en dreawed of. Tag Exeotrive Qouxirrex o Tos Crizess’ Ass02LL110N OF ORICAGO. AMB. NUREY SELSON 6aid that the fraud had besn 80 ocom- plelely covered in tine gddresa as o fairly exbrusi the gatject. To briog the matter fairly befora the meeting. he moved that the ad- dress be adopted a8 the seutiment of tho Citi- zens' Association. e GES. SEERMAN asked on what provimoas of the Wax of 1873 the exceptions had been based. He had read the Iaw himself, and had failed to notice the extraordinary powers v m ths Mayor and Council.. At the same time bhe was bimself in favor of the chango which the ars of the adaress bad 1u view. 5 MR, MAOVEAGR ° gaid that therq was no doutt that the bowers which ¢he address ettributed to the officers ap- pointed by the law of 1872 were given, but the’ qguestion of the speaker covered so much ground that it was aifficalt to yrovide an iwmediate auswer withont ths prosence of the statut & Gén. Suerman—tvell, to particularize, what is the rection which gives the Aavor power to re- dugce the Council to six members? Mr. MacVeagh sta'ed that he knew that the staw aents ccutaved iv the address were cor- rec:, but in the absence of the atatntes he was unatle to give an exsct anawer to the question. ME. 4. B. MILLER said that, while tho address presented met his view, and while be hai steadily warked agans: tha 12w, yet be thought that out of tne 40,000 voters of the city there woald not bs 503 psoplo in the city who would read it. It was too loog. It was o nico address, well wntten, but nowa- days oobedy had time to read auvthiog but the Beecher tiiat. It sboald te mads much shorter it it was expected to each the people who would go to the polls aud vote upan the question it treated of. 'I'be grest trouble in this city was that, while - the _poor people paid their taxes, the rich—tae Iaud-speculators, for example—fougnt . theirs from the .lowes: to ths highut‘, steps. He comd be with the Associatign {6 defeat the law, and wonld join them in sapport of the new cuarier i, afier he Lad stodied it, it appearad to him s good one. He was glad that the Mayor’s bili had placed the power iu tite hands of thut otlicual Lo veto a part of an sppropiation, 8+ that wonld nadoabealy reduce the taxation. He did not sce bow the town system couid be avoided without abolishing the whole towoship systam. ] The Chair remivded the speaker that he was- wandering from tho subject, when he sat down. 4R, 4, 0. HESING said be was = little surprised to find Mr. Miller enticising _the length of the addiess, and he differed with bim when be eaid that but few people wonld read . it He thought that every ono who took a news- paper would read it andj profit byit. Asfaras the Germaus wete concer-ed he believed they all knew that the charter of 1372 gave the Coun- cit the 1ight to prohibit saloons if they wished to. With regard to the tostof Mr, Miller's re- marks, they had nothing to_do with the mesting whoso object wae 1o _organize to defeat of the incorporation act. The spsaker showed what had already to be done, and said that mach ro- mained yet to.be done, and that the first thioy was to adopt and cause to be published the ad- dress. He would therafore second its accept- ance and adoption. Gen. Saerman again asked for the portions of the etatate from woich the concinsions sei forth in the add:ess are drawn, and which he consid- ered altorotber too eweeping. Senator Mi.es Kehoe raid that be did not con- sider thero was any necessity fur au organization t the bill or for the ‘addreas which had beeo resd. Ho thought the act would ba .very impolitic, OF coursa he was in favor of defeas~ 1ng tho zct, but would like it to e understcod that it did not follow that he would suppart tho other oae. ¢ Mr. A. J? Galloway said that any opposition to the bill to be voted for nest Fnday would not necessarily bind people to the suppo:t of the bill of 1875. Thst could be left for future discus- sion. AR E. C. LARSED sald thet one disasivous ‘effec: of the charter of 1872 would be the contiiuation of the city goy- ernmeiit nutil the year 1877. ‘This alone sboald be anough to defeat it. From the siudy of thet law be had .msde,,besthought Do words could exaggerata . Ak ‘g it wonld briog upon_the city. It wosld<give the city a nou- descript governmeqisAhsolntely at tho mercy of the City Council, which'conld change its forin as often ap it pleased.7No oue could doubt that this powes was vestedin the Coancil by the law of 1872, Far better-than this it would bo to re- main a3 we were. Théfe was 1o question thal if tho misornty plan was adopted thers was a possi- bility of the guy Cottmoil being reduced to'six members, and at_any ra‘e it could not have more than eighteen -membors. Ii was esdy to see that with o Mayor possessing the - controllable powets given 1in the bill of 18i2, and & Coanedl' cowposed of 8o fow mem- bers, it would be impessible for sy but the most disastrons resuits to grow frum it 3r. A. C. Eesing stated that tho Cities ‘of Qnincy and Pearia had boihexgerimented an the Ja¥ af 1872, and had subegueatly voied it down 28 utrerly impractieatle. ¥ . at all, but,merely anthorizos the Mayar and "will take especial care to exhilit everytam: p agoeptanco gud adaption of . the sddrads WWas then quammously agread to, RESOLUTION. Mr. Galloway offargd the following resolution Resolred, That the Brecutive Committee of this Citl reng’ Association be requested to take such scilon a8 may be neces ary tq carry ot e views of the meating on the subjoct of 'the eieztion orderid on Aprl 2l , The resclution was unanimously adopted. Mr. MaoVeach statad {has 3 __THB WARD' ORGANIZATION in opposition to thy gharier -was yob yet com- plele, and that steps to tius end would have s be taken. Gt Mr. Hesing moved that the wards bo called by number, aod that gentlemen balonging to them would rise and expiess their willingness to or- &mzs in order to sgoure purity of ballot on the af glestion. = 'he motion wis carried, snd the following ward committees wepe appointed : First Ward—F. T, Shorman, Thomas Foley, ¥, J. i B 1‘1’1:’ : W. mmm: : s.; econs , Dizon, J. W. . Ximbark, Andrew Brown, ¥ e ;n.ird ;\;-‘ud—x..“x, Hogms. A‘ 2 Fourth Wi urry Nelson, A, J, Galloway. Pirh \v-rmr Fol’uur,' Jnnn’m(-;.,“ A‘f. 1!. I W. Stuart, oSizth Ward—A. Novhopse, Jphn Hickey, Michael m pSovenit Ward—Miles Kaliog, Ltichard Daolay, Joba Elghtk: Ward—R, P, Derickson, utrick Rafferty, Jonathan Olark, %h“l::‘\t:d Dr, T. J. Dluthardt, Gen. Hotckiss, ‘onth W ', To J. Blug 1. Hof Alvin Salisbury. i Eléventh Ward—A, P, Johnson, C. Gunderson. et L Culver, Géorge’ Bherwood, B. \ Crane. “Chirlecnth Ward—H. B. Miller. Fourteenth Ward-B, G, Gill, C. Bryay, 5 Fifteenth Ward—J, Huehler, O. W, Poiter, . J, Mo Grath, Sixteenth Ward—L, Proudfoot, F. M. Chapman, . Bt Ward=-Dr, A, Tl Heary Mge Bovenlean! ~Dr, qitlinger, H yer: Biahteent Word T Thomis i am,f “Dea- neley, Michael Sgjivaz, J. W. Stoltz. * Nineteenth Ward~Peter Nand, Gen. Chetiali; '1;;;;;“"-3! ‘Ward—The Rev. Mr. Chambarisin ang A. u _On ion of Murry Nelson, the commifteca were gurhorized to add to their pumoer, 1nd to arganize immediately to carc 7 aut tna objecta for winch they were appainted. ‘The meeting adjourned. e THE LIBERAL-MINDED. THEY ARE PAEPARING FOB BATTLE. The Salcon-Keepers’ Unian,alias ** TheSocioty of Liberal-Minded Citizens," held & maoting | vestorday afternoon in tho North Clark Btreec Tarper-Hall. About twenty peraons, princinally Norih Sido esloon-keepers, stteuded. Mr. A. C. Hesing bad a seat in the hall. The meeting called Mr. Joseph Haho to the chair, and Alr. Hepry Motz was elected Sucretars, The Chsirman called the attenticn of the meeting ta the yote an the ghartar of 1872, which is to bo taken in Chicago Friday. Thay ahou d vote down that char:erif they wanted to main- tain their hborties.. Hoe callod upon Mr. A, C. Hesing to spoak upon the subject. o - MR, HESDIG denounced the chaster of 1872 a8 a fraud, and said that the Citizens' Association had petitioned for it under a misapprehonston. Afier- wards thyt body made exertions for the psassage of ~tho chaiter of 1875} recently passed by the Legislatare, srhich wonld be brought -to & voto in Cbicago on the 10th dsy of Angust. - Tho charter of*1872 was detiimental to the ssigon-keepers’ interest, snd placed {00 much power in the hands of the Common Cotnsil. o lattor dody, by its pro- vis:ong, bad the pawer to appoint namerous city officials. It did wot, howevg, cantain any pro- vision compelling railrgad compauies to bnid viadueis over thoir tracks within the municipal limits. The charter gave power to the Common Council to puppress, at pleasure, any salcon, billiard-hall, ‘eto., within tbe city. It was true that somo sma'l cities of ho S:ata had adopted the charter of 1872 boforo the foll ex- tent.of its provisions was generally inown, but lately it had basu almost aiwass voted down. Mr. Hesing spoke iu German,-asdid a few gou- tlemen preseut who tcok.part in tho debate. COMMITTERS, It was agrsed to elect » committeo of three from each North Side ward to call the sttention of the citizens to the busiuess of next Friday. Tha tallowing were 82 electod :, . Sizleenth Ward—Fred Donzinger, G. Shuster, H. lett. Seventeenth Ward—Charles Goebal, Philip Hllinger, H, Brocklizus. Fightoenth Ward—Josoph Welnland, Oharles Esders, 8. Boraindorz, ‘Nineteentlh Ward—John Do Barge, Ed. filx, Jacob Sisbert, g Sttt Ward—David Bent, Goargo Fenn, Josoph by ; The Secretary was empov-ored ta Appoint from the list of memberslip commictecs fur tho West and Soutt Divisisns, to be announced hizieafter. Mr. Veigle stated that the Bouty Side woald ‘ol a mass-meeting Tuesday evemung at No. 490 State street. A meating will ba held somewhers in tha West Divisivn Wednesdsy even.ng, After arranging to meet in the same place, North Turner Uall, Thursday afterncon, the meeting adjourned. s s The Domestic. The warerooms of the * Domestic” Sewing Ma- chine Company have been moved from No. 74 ta No, 150 Stats street, opposite the Palmer House, This wes Tendsred neceseary, since mors room was noeded for 3 wholesale ¢ fashion department,” which the Company considered cssential in order to havs belter facilities for supplying the trade, 3nd also to keep p¥o with the increasing business cf the machins de- partment, Hereafter tis New York offico will supply only the Bastern trade, while the Ohi- cago ame will sttend to ‘that 6f the West, ‘At the opening of thenew establishment, which takes place to-marrow, there will be displayed a fino seloo- tion of spring styles made up fu trimsmod Faper sults. The show-rooms will te ojen to the publicuntil 9 o'clock in tho evening, and » cordial invitation s ex- tended to all the ladies of Chicago o call and examine tho “Iatest,” and to seq some very beautiful pattarns. It s tho of “tho Company to make their rooms at all times a plessant snd attractize rescrt for ladies; und the employes new 10 callers, 50 that & better ides can bo obtamed of gar- ments than is poasitls by reference to printa in maga- zince and {linstrated weeklies, Ample provision has been made to attend to all callers Monday, 80 that none need defer o visit for feer of & crowd, Allthe South Side cars pacs the dooz, and the West Side lines run within & block or two of the establishment. | Glon Flora. ) ‘There 3 no abatement in the interest or sucoess of the Glen Flora Mineral Springs, located at Waukegan, i The proprietors are noxious o have the curative quilities of the water tested and become gencrally knowa, 5 To thin end they mave prepercd a neat lLittle ‘pam- phlst, giving fifty or more certilicates, emanating from such distingaishied citizens a8 Judge MeAlifster, of the Supreme Banch, Mayor H. D. Colvin, Cha. J. Gilbert, Mayor of Evanstdn, Judge B. §, Wilson, J. 0. Coch- rane,thoarchitect; H.F. Jeonfson, general manager Eg- ‘nitabis Life Ingurance Co.; W, W. Strong, the great faz- nitare Qealer, and others.tob numerous to mention, alk going to show that in cases of disbetes, Bright's dis- ease, dyspepsis, chranic constipation, rhoumatism, in- flammation of the Lladder, general debility, &c, &r., the Glen Fiora is the best minerz! waler in the world. This pamphlet will ba sant {res on addressing C.C, & R. H. Paris, Waukegan, Ill. If you are sn fnvulid from any cause, do ot hesitate o single day, te, obtain & circular and cxamine for yourseif. Too water & for salo by all ib drngziats in Chi< cago—is entirely fres from of lime, ¢ s prominent sulphate As Broad as Civilization. Thoagent of the Wilion Sewing-Aachine Company will, in & few days, sail from San Francisco for Chili in South Ameries, where he will open & branch honse and exhibit the world-renowned Wilson Shuttle Séwiog-Ma-~ chine af the Grand Exposition to be held at Sintlago under the anspices of that Government, By this step the Wilson-Sswing Machine Company will complate tho circuit of thie globe. They have sireads immense ageacies in China, Japan, British Indies, England, Prance,and throughout South Americs. Suprems in its superiCrity over l other rowing-machines, the Wilsun goes on widening its field year after year, carrying the blessings of & cheap, capable, and perfoct sowing-ma- chine to the remotost baunts of clvilization,” Bales- ‘This Company want a few more good agents. : P il b e i ol + - Help the Boys to Help Themselves, . The best assistancs that can bz rendered to 3' young man is to put him ‘in-a way to help himself. Tole succesaful, a young man should first make his services valusble, It requires a capitsl of $23,000 to produce an income of $1,%X s yearat 9 per cent. Haw many ounq'men maks their services represent a capital of $20,0007 It can be dono, with thie proper effort, sud the pleasure of daing it wilt bomuch greater than in re- maining idle, The Bryant & Stratton Chicago Business Collegyand English Training School, losated at the southest corner of State and Washington etreets, is an ‘excelicnt pluce for scquiring the knowledgs and disci- pline most needed by youn: men in warking their way up to posiions of usefalnoss and trust, ‘Chere isno vacation at this tnstitation during thosummer monts, . room 197 State-st. .-Without Money and Without Pain: The tooth-aching elament of the community - have occzsion to vejoice. Dr. W, B. McCheaney, the popu- lar deatust, corner Qlark and Randolph, after dging an ‘excellent thing by the public in successfully revoloe 1 ’iil;ifl;l;’;#{\;;nnox l@m,lddm‘—v-irx in iednfink 3 Thtes 19 o pormanent standard of que-third the ald ‘prices, now pulls testh freo of charge, wiihout pain, every morniog from § ta 9. This establishment now comprises, perhaps, the Jargest and most. complaty syitom of dental Tooms, embraciug’ all tho scioniifia %3;1 ze:huniml departments, to bo fonnd inthe United —_————— . The Square.Dealing Store. “1¢ must bo eo, neighbor, thpa reasonash wolly Tell mo again, 1 pritheo, what they sell 3 1t's Hiko a fairy tale—X wopld juaw mor Of this Square-Dealing One Price Clothing Store,” * Well, to bezin, thera'y pypts, anl vests, and coats, Neck-ties and eoliars far thp proadest thrasts Suicts, gloves, snd stockgs, nd, e boujd you 0038 i/ by Far tha male ssr, they farnish boots and shoes. In fact, there’s nothing that yoy wear but thag They Koep s full supply, e And, what s more, the oot k\_\"enir‘;wicll.d sad mulie (he fAnest show,” * Enough, kind friend. ['l meat son at thig Just now 1% off 1o Ms‘di;on and Clark,® ————— Merwin Ohurch, Pormerly located on Slatestreot, has opened at 43 and 47 Jackson streot, (next door to Allen, Muckey & Qo.%,) with a fyll line of the ** Ohicago Stave-Works' ” stoves, Thoadvaptage of buying stoves madg here will undoubtedly be appreciated, 89 repairs can slways e had be:{des obtaining 3 superior article at legs cast, The * (izaphio ® {u s3id tq be the Auest range {n mar- kot, A full ling of kitchen furnishings at pricea based anlow s, Sloven -kluogmxlx‘:y‘slmg -;a &:‘ww a q prunptiy. 1shall be BArpy 19 gross my Hicada o sy mow quariors, T p » Cqunt the Cost. ZTadies contomplating making tholr own underwear ara espegially jnvitod to ¢xamine pur extanyive atock, and they wiil be convinced {hat they can buy, them cheaper and Better than they can make them aud sava all the trouhle; Every ploce warranted perfect in overy particular for fit, make, and equality, Hotche i, Ralmer & Oa., 137 gnd 139 State strect. —_—— Ladies Preserve ¥our ¥Furs. Naw I the time for ladice to preserve thelr furs and al} far-trimmed girmenta from damage by moth op dampnias through the sgmmor, By leaving your ad- dress st the popular hat and fyr manufactory of Mesara, Dishop & Barngs, corner Siajg sad Monroe streots, they will eend for the same, giva receipts, and chargamederately, S PTTE— Ty, Lipman’s-Aunetion Sale. To-morrow and Tuesday, st 10 o, m,, Ar, Lipman will sall all forfeited pledges. It will b o good oppor- tunity for’ {he public to purchase bargains, such zs guld and elver watchss, dismonds, jewelry, opors- glaasoq, and such gooda ss ara genesally found at lone offices. The §als wiHl be for canh, af the auction atre o William 4. Batters & Co;, 103 Madisan strest, ] ——— i Tho Littlo Ones. 1t it @id smow yestejday; that dan't indicate that yon should not brjug your littie spn down town your fra} apportunity and dress him 6ip in sn elogant “ Promi» um,” ¢ Porry,” ar ** Dahlgreu * suit, and fancy # Oam- 180l0 Walak,” or & raal S:otch kilt sult, which are the Intest spring styles st JADVEY's, 95 and 93 Wast Lako street, Collars. - AL There s mo better way -of saving money {han by purchising s good article, This it especially the cass in 20 copipicuoay an asticls of dress as a gentlaman's collar. Thosa who havo worn the Eimwood collar have discovered thig, whila to thoss who ppafer & diferent style tho Wurwick is now off¢red, . so Many of thase clothed by fLirvey in former years have grown to manhiood, that he h:s adled s man’s department te Dis clogant store, 96 and 98 Laks straot, and his new spting goods, which are * boss,” will stand the same fost that alt his clothing bas for the past tweniy-iwa years, Comeand sceif itisnottrus. o T el The ‘* Bankrupt Stora,” We cannot refrain {rom commending 3gain and again to the ladies snd zentjemen o the South 8ide the Din'rupt Store, @3 the carner of Twenty-sesond snd State strects, for thay 6unnot only buy chesper and Leter goods, but save & long and tircsoms ride down town. ——— ‘West Side Orockery FPrices. I you want china, arockery, or glisiware, remem- |’ ber these prices, at Turner & Fay's, 324 Weat Madison street: French chins digner se's, $30; parcelain opaque, §18; royalsteas, §1i; goblets, §1 pér dozen; and other goods proportioaate’y low. — ————— Nurserymen. s TWe call attention to the advertisement 0¥ Woodward & Cross, Nurserymen, for agents. This firm l& now rating tnthis vlcintty, and parties with suitatle o q}:flmfiflmfl, ullirinhelflployment, will do well confer with “ttem. or cdlress 18 Woodward & Groes, Gnicago, LiL Great Tibbon Sale. We are now having 1”7 at sale of ribbons, all colors, and very desir:bia gods, from 13 to 5 inches wide, 15 snd 25 cents per yard, aud elegant sash-ribbons, all colots, dU, 60, and €0 cents. Horcmrs, Parvin & Co., 137 and 129 State sireet. 5 Just Opened. ‘Large ine of parasols; suits; shawle, linen goods, dress goodls; droes silk, ribbens, and Sowars.. Dnyers +who care to save thelr mozgy should examine goods and compars prices now offerod at Pardridge's, 112 and 114 Staleatroet, : ————— Second-Hand Pianos. A large assortment of. 7-octave instruments, with earved legs, etc,, but little used, st $:00 and apward § also several superb second-hand Stelnways, as good &3 new, Lvon & Healy, 162 State street. _— Somathing to Show ¥ou, Ladles. Bomething really exquisits tn the way of lace end Nottinghsm curtafns, wall paper, and styles of Lousa derorating. Milger, Jankins & Pazon, 22) and 221 Btats streot. Glen Tlora. . Ask your drugglst for & cirenlar giving full testimo- nisla in régerd to'the Glen Flora mineral springat ‘Waukegan, undoubtedly (he best mineral spring in the world. . 3 2 I Want t> See 1,000 Housekeepers wanting first-class moves, runges, or in fact suy kind of kitchen farniture.” It will pay you to call st once o2 me, James P, Dalton, 122 and 194 State strest, AT Sl - . Becond-Eand Organs, Very fine Reed & Soms, Eatey, Priuce & Co,, sud Bunyet organs, but little used, for. sa'e at Reed's Tem- ple of Music, 92 Van Buren strest, at half-prica, *‘ Glen Flora Water” for Families, by Buck & Rayner, makers of the * Mars Cologne.” oo o B e M csmidotti4, H DRY CLEANING. LADIES! By our New DRY PROCRSS, wo aro Renorating with- out ripping, removing trdmming, or impsiring origlosl lustre, . Silk Suits, ‘Woolen Suits, Party Dresses, Esxpensive Bilks, Embroidered Sacques, - Gentlemen’s and Children’s Wear. Also, Liace Ourtains, Crape Veils and Bhawls'of every description. : Moths will not destroy Worsted Goods treated by this process. AUG, SCHWARZ, 158 ILLINOIS-ST. @d 265 WEST MADISON-ST. And 190 Sonth Clazk-st, On aud after May 1. FINANCIAL. §50, $100, $300, 81,000 TInvested in Stock Privileges in Wall-st., Leads ‘to many thousands of dollurs proft. Compre- heasivo oxplanatory circolars, containing dotailed siate- ‘monts and quatation prcos of ali stocks aealt in at the NEW YOREK STOCK EXCHANGE, ‘msilod Sree to thoss desirlng tospaculato. Address /1 RLEX FROTRINGE AR & GO. Bankors a3d Brokers, Wall-st., K. ¥. Obp. N. Y. Stack Exchange. " PROPOSALS. -Proposals for Harbor [mprovements Ux10% BUILDING, Chicaco gl Bl S s e il be i o thta afben watiy e etutk m. o Wodnordsy, May L. 1875, for the impruvement of tho following hurbors, viz.: e Eiatbor, Liishids, Pior extoution, and temoring ok N slmet Harbor, Tiinols; Pier cxtension and Dredglng. | Michigan City Harbor, lodians, Broakwater consteus. all faformati Iy at this offics. Parties pro- ¥or: prmation pply o = rtles . ADVERTISING. ADVHRTISING * KELLORE'S LISTS, The following extracts of recent letters from firms, each of which expsnds many thoasaud dollacs overy yoar for advertislog, will show the opition eutertained by shrewd exparicaced advertisers of Kellogs’s and ather lists af Op-aperative Nowspapars as sdvestising medioms. Tha lists naw (noluds suok a large proportion of the newspa- porsof the connuy that mo adveriising can ha genaral apd camplete withant them. The plan sjmplifies adyer- tisiag and grostly economizes its ¢ost, hopeo ity great gad increasing popularity amoug gonara} advortisors, Lis Ty 4 ot per L, ~From the Mason & Hamlin Omp‘..fllu.. New York, Bos- o, aau Chicyy +Wp rogard the Co-oparativa Newsyapers as oy PO s PR el WELSh e have Hed exporiaans.” ¥ “Worih ATt Cost? "CFroma 1. W, Tpgland, publishere? tho New York Sop.1 “‘1 am ros to say that my oxperionce with tho Co- ap Jists bas boon vary satislaciory. Ficgu snd last wa have paid you pver §20,000, gud I believe the servics has hoen warth to ps sl 1t oac.” The Peonlys Tloms Papers, {From Haine Bros., Planaforts Manufact'ss, New York.] *+Tha rasnits havo bean quie a3 good If nat better thyy those deriad from any othor medium whic we iave avar “Tnfispensale o Advertisrs? {From the National Pablishing Co., Philadelphis.] ** We rogard the lis's of porative Nowspspers as fo- bje to ] h il s TS e i veoe . Printers’ Tk, Toe Best Medicine from John 1. Brown & Sons, tors of Brown' DPeom John L i rrochsn. Rl ¥ BY tisfiad th - tiva - PR E e P s N0 Hethod S0 Simgle and S Cheap® From 8. Disdtis, St pubies of St Wow- ““;x.mngg ‘nowmethodof gznpral advertising 85 aimpla “\s-Salisietory a5 Any—No Exceplins” [FF““‘ Goo. P. Rowell .tB (z;. O“:zwlrll Advertisiag Agenis, “*Wo bavo foupd th 70 33 ga0d satialac'ion to LT A O e s v maen 8ractly what wo 14y, and make no 8s63ptions’ Aud Pettengil Confrms It [Prom 8. AL Pottoagill & Co., Gamoral Adyertisin y R i d **Our is that th o0d satfstactic o a e e el o e T BB for the amoyn; patd,” “Thg st Moliom Now Offred® {from Tarcant & Co., Whalosalo Drogaists, New York.] +¢ As & cheap and systematic madaof resching tho large middo claes who conna theic roadiag 1o loca! Gapars, we soudder iaom the bost medinm now offerod to adver “Paid Mg Sererd Timgs Over? (From W. P, McCormick, 243 Wabathar., Chicago.] $+Tns card which I fasacted nas pitd me several times ever, bringlag mo botwuaa (w2 and tares hundrod istiars, 0. rasuluing io 8 Jargs numbarof profitenia salos.” * Hothing Betler far [he Money,” {Drom Hall's Saf¢ and Lock Co., Obicagn.] *We conidor tha:ouravostm-n'ain thom bave brought ne2s good rowurns b auy othor a ivertising mediunis we {81 beap, wa billave vee triad. 1 n)t absolotol ore is nothing ba.tor for g:nersl advertis(iy, or b: ‘batter rasults fur ths mopoy 1baa your lists.™ . “Horg Good for the Sime Money fFrom J. W. Goadspaxd, Bibls Pablishor, Chlcago.] +*Having advartised fa your lists of p3 13+, more or lo: for saveral years, 1 batisva yoa havs’ dopd te more for o a3 ambunt of wmoang K143 A4 olbar mediam [ o trcd. * Chpapest and Best Moars Yet Devied” (Prom Wilson, Pierco £ Co., Manufsoturors, Ohleago.} “*Wa regard it as ths eheepas: aud best moans af reash- Ing the countsy tiado yot dovkos,¥ Better Even for Exfeusive Advertisers {From Harnzy's Montbly, Sovembor, 1874 ** is systom is avan mors eponomcal to extensive ad- vortisers than thoir owa bost astempta-" Kollogg’s Chicsgo List, 3756 Papers. Rate-83.50 per Line Agate. : “Keuogg’s 8t. Louis List, 270 Papers. Rate—$2.50 per Line Agate. Orders reccived for all O tive Ni onveateny i, Trwpapess ‘ad Liberal Discounts on Large Orders, Catalomnes, with Map, fall details of Rates, aud otler fnformation furnishicd on applicas %™ A, N. EELLOGG, 17 & 79 Inckson.st., Chicagn. = = DRY GOODS. ATTENTION! All purchasers of Goods are caxflinng invited to examins ofir Spripz Style:t an rices. Paying no rent, giving no c.ndit, uying cheap for cash, wé ,are selling' Dry Goods at pricesthat dofy coipetition. Dres Gonds, - - - - 10, 12 12 and 26 Came] DeBeges, - - - - - 22, 26 and 30e. Hoaiv Swtiogs, - - - - 20, 22 aud 266, Chesked Silk and Wool Poolards, 45 and 5. Sk and Wool Pongess, latest stvle, - i 40, 60 and 658, Mohair Alpagas, - 22, 25, 30, 35 and 40, Briliantine Fustrs; - 50, 60, 65 aud 75¢. | 50 pos. Oo¥d Caglimers, - - 5bc, worth 81, ; BIX. Cashmeres, 42-neh wils, 65, 76, 866, A B, Caghmeres, 434ch wie, : : $1, cteap af $L3D. Jipaness Sk, - 26, 30, 37 1-2, i 46c. Strined Stmmp ks, 65, 75, 846, aud 1. BIk. §ilks, - - - - - 8¢, §1, and $1.25. Bk, Silks, tieary Gres Geains, _ $1.50, $1.75, and $2. Table Lingas, - - 30, 35, 40, 46 aud 50 Turkey Bed Damasy, - - - 76c, worlh §L. New Yok Stme 284 & 286 WEST MADISON-ST. QUEEN Fire Insurance Co., OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL, $10,000,000. * Asslpin s Comury, $1,145,129; For Insurance in this Company & - ply st the Office, PRRY 38 162 LaSalle-st. JHES L, BOSS, - Ao “THALAR 1IN OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CARRYING THE MAILS BETWEEN - EUROPE AND AMERICA, Pisigs Rils Vo Lov, Foz particulars apply to E i P e \x01S 0. BROWY, . Genoral Wostorn Agiut, 2 South Qlazk-t., cornse Lake, izo. 2 HmhOlkacrm Lin o National Line of Steamships, NEW YORK 70 QUEENSTOYN AND LIVEEPOOL. N, Saingdey, Aprils, at 80 5. m- Bat: y, April 17, atd p. m. EGYPT, s Al 3, st8a m. QUESS.. g, Alay L GREECE..., ‘Wedacaday, Al 1, nsuan..\ o, $70 sad §80, S = e D A S HETs ST rodaged ko, Steerags tickats from Liverpo TRETERY . B. LA N, ‘Northeast carnsr Olark a0d Randolpb-ats. (0vposite asw ‘Sherman Houe). Oaicaso. e omn White Star Line, MATL LINE TO EUEOFE. REDUCED RATES. 97 SOUTH CLARL-ST. ALFRED LAGERGREYN, General Western Agoat. TO RENT. \Offces and Rooms TO RENT IN THR TRIBUE, BITLOING INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, ROO 21. FOR SB8LE. PRICE REDUCED : FOR 30 DAYS. ALLAN LINE Montreal Ocean Steamship Company. » 1asses of betwoen the dife it ports FA£”: and Americs. EMIGRANT AND'?FEI??‘AGE T‘EAFKIC ‘A SPECIALTY. T weekly milings. Superinr shins. Best accommadations. Saor est ronte. BTERRAGE BATES TO EURJUPE EXCEEDINGLY LOW. Apolyto ALLAN &70, Gen'] Wester Agta, Nos. 72 and 74 Latalle-st. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing Thre: Times a Wesk 0 a0d fom BRITISH PORTS. . LOWEST RATES. Fias Otg: E-mvonworias Apply at Company’s Offic3, northwest sornor Clark 3ad gfi‘j?fl & 8. Joseon 1o o S AN ET, Oenam) Westorn Agent. | Dovmers hrars Accmsoditia ) GROCERIES: ) Wholssalo and Rofall '~ COFFEES, Boastsd, Ground, and Green, 4 and chaap. ONGKSNG2a co, SPICES, Bast qualitios, ground at Mlls on 1 ourown mi ‘&&“&Ef"é‘o',‘ HUNG K( TEAS, o SUGARS. “Dolivared fcoe af chargo 3l ovor tha city. HONE KONG TRA GO, 1 and 3 North Clark-st, ,lsh"anx:h, 14 and 16 S. Halsted-st. naes ool 10 8 Halsted-st. e ngg?RTIKG GDODS. o WU, PS8 B BALL CRICKET uaSPqfimla C00DSN JASWOOD &0, CHICAGO ILL Dealers and Clubs supe plied at lowest rates, ,* ___RaILROAD TIME TABLE, EXPLANA = I0X OF ,Rmmcf ATATES. =T Slhmh{z — copiod. B anday sxcepted. 1Mondas excepied. e inday 8 LA o & v i gucasos NDATHWESTERY RAILROY. - 33 Clurke:, (et maa_Houte). and 15 Canqle e i gt R e e @ Lusweguo by o, 3. s Cidal aDubegup N €3t k3. via Cl Quaha wigh ¢ Esores “a—Dr ot coroor 31 Wollrand Kinziesm.. 3 Deyot corner. o { Canaland Kiasio-ata, RICHL 118 CENTRA" RAILTIRD. Depot, foot of Luw ot Tuclesrtice, 57 C % iré Enl 85 Lukiasi,o T mont douss MaT (via soatn lize). PO trarenne o ackion Accommuds ¢ Atiaptic EXDreRtennn. CHICAGO .4 ALTON RAILRM. ‘ Lenaer Short Line. viz; Loty Uniow L ety T Lol ecs: 4 ¢ Deoot and 113 Handulabct i Leave. 7 Kgrras City and Denvor 13 81, Lows and Sprinedolo 4 18tEx 11391 oo K. 2. 0. B ¥ ENS Pres Dafirca % zoacor, Lacon, Wasmagts 1-fc Joliot & Dwiglit Acs nuiod M £ 40A%, MILWAUKEE ST, .PAUL RAILRNAD. Union D yat, corner Ndison antsCanal-sis, 03 63 South Clirk-st., opposite§ Serman Jouse, Ex; ; also, via Jo Rivus, Bartiny BMopasha & Greca L e S M % £a5"8 " Stovias Fotne. . Alijwankee & La Crossd Pasy’ nLvors czwr,ngi"_r;gvupxn. I Dept Fout Lo A i Ao GarEe CHICAGO, BUBLINGTON & QU) YCY RAILRIAD, .- 5, J6 2 i i _aad Side Do, ok e TR and ai depols.. B assenger. ‘Auora Passen.or (Sud Dubuqus & Sivnz City thxi Tacifi Nigat Lo O, AMERICAN LINE. REDUCED RATES TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, Andall points in Great Britain and ths Continont. TE i NCHOR LINE CABIN PASSAGE To Glasgow, Live 1, &c., 350 to 370 old. Stecrzge 19 Glasgow, 8180, e VR DERSON BROTHERS, N. B. al . B. corner LaSallaland Madiroo-ets.. Chicag, —WAT'S LEVER Clothes Wringers. . 88.50 Best in the World! $6.50 Come nud eee it. JAS. H. MOR RIS (Successor to D.S. HEFFRON Seeas, &¢., 250 State-st., near Jackson. ont the Union—ozp: LEGAL. \l 3 d, A KB, K] TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFsiCE OF COMPTROLLEL OF THE UCRUENCY, D i CUN T ‘R, icaga. W ASHINGTON, Fcb. B, 1875, & CONFECTION! Chf B ' to all pereons who may bave PoThork Gounty National Dank of Coi- that tha samo must be prescaiod to A, 1. , with the lojai proof tnoreof, witmin or they will b diaal N JOHN JAY KNUX. Oomptrelier of Curreney. SPLCIACLES. BRAZILIAY PEBBLE SPEUTACLES spacrion of M 'S, s“’”‘ia"ifi‘é&’i&"h‘fiu‘i’f»fi‘&uamf’?““” o MEDICAL- Piles and Fistula posing 1o bl ol ence of Ga- Pacity and good Taltn. Foopuaslawill bo {idorsed on tho envalopo, *« Propo- |, Gured withoot Paln. NO pay umll cursd. MITCHELL sala far Caleago Harb s, ‘R UERLY, 26 Weat Madisoust., Chicago, Uiboa houms, for IR AT e Sesfor Mot O 5 A, |3 tb 1 n . aSho P | MEDICAL CARDS. NO CURE! ¥ %% Dr. Kean, 360 SOUTH CLARK-ST.. CRICAGO, nally ar by mail, fres ol charge, oo &li chrome or nesvons diseases. DK. J. KEAN iscaa st Bikict B2t Ulieo buurs. ¥ . . W 5 b, 2. : diAdays fram s G 2. [ causivi e e e S Y FRACTIONAL CURRENCI. $5.00 Packages oFr FRACTIONAL CURRENCY 1N EXCHANGE FOR Bils of National Cuereney, TRIBUNE OFFICE. “Ex.Suada.s. 1Ex. ¥aarday, tE. ) leaaad - KANKAKEE LI From Contea Depos, oot Lakost., « 1 foot Tee D e e T s o Lok o T Teave. | eTiee Indiansvolis, Loulsvills & Cinc i T a1 Doy IKXproMs eeoreersoce 550 Inala, s .lp.:ni‘ nau Mght Kxurew o)., CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO:: 1532 From Piltsburg, Cincinnatl & St. Louis Raim) et ‘er Clinton and Carroll-ste,, i¥est Side. Tih # ool Randolph-at., and at depui. ' Teave. || A ! ¢ i 8008, m.{*" swnm. Indianapolis, Louisvillo & Ci nati Day Ex e Tp.m.| TRED Louar] YNGR e /- -3 PIITSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS RATL R21% . 5 Side. Fram depo: corer Clinton and i~ua., 193 & Ticket ofice, 121 ftandolph-st., and sl dem s e Teare, | A rrive. i g M0 m.[ 8% 092 TMp. m.| THDAD Columbag, Pitt! Day Kxyroer. Calumbas, New Yok, b % Puttas Kight E3p. o<s (daily), PITISBUR", FT. WAYNE & CHICAGD RAILWR . BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD - ° Sty e o SoCiten Betiding el depet A Esposition Fueutysecands, Jicker afice R Pl Smiam el €-10330, ROCK 1SLATD & PACIFICRAILEOAD. - B oo e Bt e Bigut Sxpros. . MOVING. Spring Trusks and Experienced Men e Tvcmibe ssibotootles. . . . D0ige, 125 MichIZRD-AY., £o5. Asdisen-ale. -