Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1876, Page 8

SR A L SRR A 3 ; SRR SRR ] THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1876—TWELVE PAGE THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. FEmery A. 8torrs Is to take W. W. O'Brients place as sttorney for Sullivan in his second trial, Prof. Rodney Welch lectured last evening on Faraday,” at tho Chicago Homeopathie Col- Tego. Au Inquest upon Faunle Kessler, who died recently at the County Hospltal, will bo hold by Coroner Dietzsch to-day. Tho Rov. 8. W, Dufllcld, lately pastor of the Elghth Presbyterian Church of this city, has ro- celved and accepted a call to Auburn, N. Y, at a salary of 83,600, * Aloxander (eddes, Esq., one of tho most yprominent merchants on'Change, aud local agent. for tho Allan Line of ocean steamers, is now 1ying davgerously ill at the Chicago Club-House. Otto Poltzer has realgned his position as Chief of the Mup Offico of the City Government to become Chief Deputy in the Recorder’s offica under o)., Brockway, the newly-clected Ro- corder. Btate's Attorney Reod and Mr. Birch, hisns- slstant, antfcipating their surrendering to L. L. Mills and his nssistant, yesterday sccured rooms at No.01 Dearborn street for the practice of thelr profession. The temperature_yesterday, as obsorved by Manasse, opticlan, No, 88 Mmflnon strect (Tnis- unE Bullding), was at 8 n. m,, 20 degrees; 10 a. m., 82: 12 ., 38; 8 p. ., 41; 52{,’ m.y 40, Barometer at 8 a. m., 30.08; 8 p. ., 2000 A represcatative of tho Globe Nail Company of Boston was In town yesterday, and was for- tunato enough to seerre twenty cascs of nalls, sbout oue-nlf of n consignment rewnl‘l,v shipped by hia firm to the sulde flrm of W. Young & Co., nbout whom so much has been sald recently. The County Clerk yestordny nrmngccl tho of- ficlal voto of the courity as required by law, and 1.st evening forwarded the sane to Springtietd, Tue only fact shown by the official count to ‘which ?llmllull.y hns not already been given is that the monstrous Greeubacls party received 800 votes [n the county. Lena Bootz, 4 years of age, reslding at No. 625 Woet Fourteenth streot, was badly bitten upon the head aud over the left eye bya mad dog at 2:30 yesterduy sfternoon. ~ Dr. Reller, vwho dressed the wounds _}m)nounnea Ther condltion extromely critical. The anhnnl was shortly afterwards killed by Oflicer Britzlkd, Bernhard Roth, 21 years of nge, restding at No. 131 North nvenud, was struck between tho cyes last evening upon the crossing of Clark and Twenty-second streots, by the polo of o ‘wagon belonging to sume unknown party, and ‘was 80 budly {njured that Dr, Keller, who at- touded hiin, says lis rlfht oye Is forover lost, and his left oye very badly damaged. McNeil & Bon, vontractors for the cut-stone work on the new Court-Ilouse, are in trouble already., Their workmen at Lemont, to the snumber of 150, struck Wednesday, demaniin; a reduction of hours rather than an lucrease o wages. The trouble has beou tempurarily bridged over, howover, but the end {8 not yet, {for, belng defeated in malning a reduction” of olrs, tiiey are determined on scenring an ine crease of pay, and are l{able to renew the strike at any mouient. The caso of the State vs. Dement, growlog out of tho attempt of the latter to short-hand o Jay beng perforimed at tho Muscum, was called Ecdro Justice Summerlicld at i o'clock yester- day morning, and Mr. Hardy, for the defense, made_opplication for s elinge of venue, Mr. D. J. Lyon, for the prosceuting witnessos, sahl that they had becoma convinced that tie law would nut sustaln the charge, und they bul ac cordlngly made up thelr miuds not to uppear. Defendant was accordingly dischiarged, Tho second nct in the dyama was hegun Inst evening, when Mr, Demcut liad Jumes O, Kaler arrested on a caplas charging Lim with false Imprison- ment and nilicious’ qro.-ecullon. Mr, Demont Iays his damages at $2,000. The case will have gpeclal value, sinco it will determine whether a mao runnine a place of amusement has a rght 1o eject o person who hus bought n seat, vee canse ho sees bim doing romething which is not o {tself an unlawful net—ehori-handing the play. A somewhat mysterious accldent whs re- chcl yeeterduy morning by the pollee of the West Chiengo “Avenue Statlon, At seout 8 o'clock Thursday evering Ollicor Henry Walper found a younic tnan named W. C. Ohlendorf Iying on "the Northwestern Raiflroad, near the wvision street. croesing, In an inscusible_condi- tlon. Ho was removed to the Chicago Avetue Btation, and thence tu his fnther's reaidence, Ni 262 furon street, where e wats yesterduy e: amined by Dr. Schaller, who pronouuces i ?}llriea very suvere and dangerous, his skull hav- Ehu‘n fractured fn some unknown manuer. Ublendort was 18 years of age, and was in the employ of J, C. Guche! but visited this city daly to attend medical fee- tures at Dearborn Coth Ile was freo frum all bad habite, aud never corried any wealth that would be au fncentive to bghwaymen, snd the supposition which scems most correct is that he aceidentally fell from the platform of u eay while the evenlng train wus adtward bound, snd in this munner received the serious injury which caused unconsclausness, S BEATING ! A BULPER, The Rev, 8. M. W—, of R, hail for two days been in sttendance upou tha Moody meet- ings, and fn that time had Invested ng sinall amount of his meney [n luxurious lving at the Palmer House. Yesterday, just beforo dinner, the reverend gentlensun pald s bilk ut tho desk settling for dinnor which ho took. Now, strange to relate, Mr. W, “lappencd " to go up to supper, not having left town as the clerk supposed, and in the course of the meal man- aged to hreak o woter-pitebier the coat of which was gbont 250, He was {nformed by the hend walter that pay for _articles broken wus expeeted, wherent he flew into & state of wrath and refused to pay. 1o pro- tested so Joudly and long that he Gually stepped down stairs to the caskder’s desk and there pro- tested against the uu\ra(;u ot havinge to pav *#for a little nepldont of that gort, an every-ay occurrence.” 1o threntened 1o “sewl for Mr. Palmer und bo rieved of W4 jespon eibllity, when the cashler remarked @ o I [t Mr, W—,.that you_happeved to bo at supper when yon seitled your bl to (ne slude ouly dinner, and you aré not reglstored agzuin for supper]® "I'hie reverend goutleman Jooked nonplussed, weared, and embanssed, ITe L|lllrkl¥ palil for his supper, and L300 (all ho had dof lt for the 88.50 Hum-r. and slunk out of the uway from the curious gaze of the bystanders, a driggist in Evansto; 1t'§s the enstom at the Palmer Honge when a mau fa caught teyine Lo ¢ beat the honae " 1o take from that Individual severnl garments, stich s coat, Aty vest, shioes, in et atnost il hils coverlug leaving Wim fust enough to make the mas presentablo in a cory-fleld, and then hotel and tems, collego societies, [Hpnlmrncnt of college oflicers, and tonure of offlve, vollezo atatlstics, At this scaslon the Rev, Iir. Laws presided, and Preatdent Folwell neted as Sxcretary. Tno matter of & peranent orginlzation was dliscussed, but left tor future meetings to de- termine. President Folwell was appuloted a committee on calling future meetinga, Prof, Laws and the Chafrmunt of the Specinl Committes on Education of the National Grango held n brief conference, but owlug to the pressurc of busincss of the Grange it was consldered impracticable at presout to hold a Joint scsslon. During the afternoon the mattor of the management of agricultural collega farma waa discusscd, aftor which the conference adjourned. “ CONFIDENCE.,” BOME CHEAT ADVIOR TO THR NUCOLIC STRANGRR . WITIIN OUR UATES. The examination futo police affatrs, and col- Iaterally into tho extent of robbery, and thiev- ery, and *‘confldence’ practiced in this city, hins opened up adegres of development §n the latter branch of industry appalling to contemplate. It hns sliown Chlcago to be the Mocca of confidence thieves, not through any inherent wickedness of the city, but through tho avarice and grasping nature of its country visltora. The town at- tracts from a radius of 200 miles,—l. e., ono or moro Innocents from every village witin that distanco will make a trlp to the clty during the year. Given 1,600 villages and hamlets (n small proportion of the sctual existence), sendinga delegation of twenty cach (even o smaller pro- portion), and we have an annual flow of 80,000 innocents. Avorage amount of money carried say $25, over aud abovo actual expeuscs, making atotal of $750,000, Averaze amotiut absorbed Iy centidence operations, $10 per innocent, totul, $800,000 per year. Innocont never so much as peeps over his loss; result, Chileago ranked os wickedeat city In the unlverse. Now and then the fact that some fellow has been bunkosd crawls to light and finds its way into the daily paners, Victim goes hone on next traln, sces editor of his county weekly, secures suppression of the ftemn, Nelghbors er bearof ft. No one benetits by his experlence, Come to town, fall into same handsi preato, broke, County weckly again nub»\ldlzcd, and victims increasc. Gpon this state of afMuirs, and no cluss of poople understand {t better than the oper- ators, ‘*‘confldence has been restored Lln financial aud _panfe paviance), untll the City of Clilcago has become o nest of thieves. Countryman rends lunfi-wlml- ed advertisements of “our eaterprise,’ “our resources,” “ our destiny,’ and conies to take a look. Muan at the depot or un the street corner offers to show him *enterprise,” *resources,” and *destiny,” Countryinan falls i, tales fuil twenty-cight-lnch step, Is marched off to the senterprise,’ develops his owa “ resources,” and takes ali the way from tiventy mitnutes to an bour and & hal( to learn his own *dostiny.” It 15 useless, and, moro thau that, wieked, to enu- meraty the vorious modos. = Can't convince countryman they aro thlevlnq games. Ho would try every ono of them on hie next. visit, ot bitten at nil, and likely ns not stop s pa- er, Better lot him tind but for himself how mn old thiog 13 worked, aiter sucgestinga few precautions, by which, 1t Lo follows them thor- onhif, e may eave cnough to et home with. Nor is this done in Wis Interest parttcalarly. It is more in the interest of the city, for there is nothing so disreputable as thu streets of a huge city filled with STRAPPED COUNTRYMEN. Countryman, attundl At every depot you will sce n number of men with™ huge motal badges ready to send you n o *bus tosome other depot. 8hun them. “They represent rullroads. Rallroads make **pools.”” 5o do gamblers. “Eryo, rallronds art gamblers, Thue men with bm{cus and the *hus-drivers aro futho ciploy of theraliroads, The hazkinenare not. They operate on thelr own hook. Therefore, take o hack, Not long ago n countryman, wiser thun tho children of twvo lizhts {oue on cach slde), spurned a hack- man and ¢mployed ao_cxpressman to dra him ton hotel, Express churged $2 Countryman ralsed o row, and had to pay it. Pellceman put. hiin in a back (llcensed). Ilack charged 31 for hinif the distance. Countryman paid it. 11 by bad taken back In . the first Instance ho would huvo saved $2% Moral, trust o polleenmun, If he really be = policenan, but fiest: make sure of this. Al s not zold that glitters, ospeclally buttons, purticularly stara. Every duly authorized pollceman has w speclel writ of appointment pastod inside his vest. 1t is slzned Ly the Mayor. On demail he must show it. fixu law provides it, aud the ordinauces award it unto the loast of conntrlymun. 1f approached by a policeman, compel film to display tho wp- polntment. If e fal , collar Wim and drag iim efore the eonstituted nuthorities, It is aduty you ;:wc, and its perforimauce will be its own re- watd. 1f man or woman nccost vou on the street, call * Wateh 1" holding the otfender mcanwhile, Benssured no stranger will speak to you for your good. Gather around you the cloak of stlence if some ofd frienu of sumeboty in your town addresses you. Iear hiin through' pa- tiently, aud when he hus finished, tell him your usine, vecupatlon, and hailing point, Then when n o few steps furtber on another shall grlp you by the hand und catl you familiar- Iy by your cughominal appellation, aud say ho Kknowathe most Influential imn in your village,— nityymore, s a nephew thercol, Trust fn him im- fcltly, Tell him avout yoursel{, aud cspecial- y converning vour finances. Cllu;f to him with huoks of steel. o will put yout in o condition of safety. After you have lelt him, banish un- cusiuess froin your mind. No one clse will rob jou. ¥ If perchonee a smnall boy offer you & pocket- bouk, whivh he hias 1:um‘. found, never disclose to I thut your own is still fn your pocket. Tal it, and reivard him (in good money), It will ¢ courage him in honesty. And when you have discavered that the contents of the pocketbook are counterfeit, pay your subscription to your county weekly with it. It will he a poetic fetrl- Yution upon the cditor thereof for nu])pluslnF \mws of the wiles n which *Queen Cities » ound, tereet-cara are a mockery (not alwnys hollow), and the conductors thereupon delusfons. Abide not with them, for do not even thelr ,)ruprlulufi lament that thoy * knock down” 1 A€ you would eave intact the cuticle of your bodies, flee from them us from n pestilence, for their punch rings o death-knell, and those who go down among them fare hard, ner to your beart the words of the man who gells the wateh with loud evies and many upon the virtues thereof. Mark tho avid:ty with which thue customers bid upon your up- proach. 8ee how rrayly the value Inercascs, But ¥ou have wore inoncy” than thay, and with he- *valllugs they sce you securo the property. Do patient witl'the wateh after you have got it, usnrew It not I £t fail to go. Let the gunrd hang a, Jittle further out ot the pocket. Bo. It wnlll:nlnn\ enougly, ng wil the fellow who grabs it. It you fear for tho safety of the money you havu'lefs ask a policernan (trst domandhig his authority w act o3 suech, as hefure suzzestecd) the way to the nearest faro-bank. Ho will point. O turn_ the fudividual Into the stroel. | ltoutto you, and will secure admitlunca for ThoRov. 8 M. of B, M | yag. O E.y ,H.umk i Bicky stars thut the attaches of At the hotel a clork wiil smilo and offer youa ¢ Palmer House liave in thuir bearts onougl | brass chieck fur your bugiage, respect for *“the cloth ' to allow oven an un- worthy aud erring represantative thereof to bo relleved ot public dissruce, RQUENARD: F ol the Chicay 4 1L At a speclal muctin of the American Insif directed tomako the followlng entry upon the o ollowlng entry upol v ‘The Chicago Chapter of the Americon Instituto of Architects having heard of the deatli of A. il Plequenard, Pellow’ of the American Inatitute of Architocts, hereby makea the record of this sor- rowful event. ‘The Institute has lost one of ita most talented membora; the public one of its movt consclentions apd devated wervanti. Mr, Plequennrd wus roe apectadl alike by the profession to which lio ho- lonzed and the cominunity that enjuys the frult his lsvors fn mlnyl)uh)h: budldings Which he wi chosen to eroct. Mo was n gentleman, an urt and a scholar, a husbond and father, spigltad citizen, His own works will mubament. We mourn bis death ns a brothor lost, and oztend our condolence to bis ali:ted family, TEDUCATIONAL. TUE BESSION OF COLLEGE PRESIDENTS was contloued yesterday at the Pahmer House., There were present the followlng-namud gen- President Laws, Missouri State Unl- verelty; Eru(dum. Moss, Indiana Stats Univer- Président White, Purdue University, Lo- fayette, Ind.; Presldent Welch, lowa dtote Agricultaral College; President Folwell, Miu- nesota University; President Buscom, Wiscon- siu State University, Madlson; President Thach- or, fuwa 8tato Uulveraity; President Gregory, tlemen: Al zo Chapter ute vt Architects, beld at tho Tremont Heusy Nov, 83, the Secrotary was BEWARE OF HIM, 3 That check is symbulicul, It ropresonts o por- tlun of theelerk. Nothing more, Cell In your cxperience of the day, Tell him there i thut in thuse eyes which he docs gelare with that be- thinks you of dungcous deservd (hy hin unta hiin that to this day men aro cariving brass chiecks, men who liave carried those ehocks sineo as far live as the tlre, but they bring no bag- oo buck from tha l'lutnnzm sLoro, never- more, Toll Wim you want u warchouse receipt, a LIl of ladlug, an luvalee, oud somo collateral socurity, If ha hesltates, hint at the diamond on his “shirt-front, Mark his actlons and then bless your Creator for the foresight you have shown ™ Give the trunk to our hackinun, und mako an appointment with him, aud all may yet he woll, I you have como to do busfucss, hunt up Yowig & Co. and sce tueir Mr, Lonerzan, or if you wonld disposs of th cereal product of your industry, scok Rumble & Co, Ho as wiso'us o serpent thut embraceth all oppurtiuitics to und 08 burmless ug the dove thut ot 41l 1t s choked. Country papers, if ye have any hopos for fruit and verefubles when ‘subseriptions ure dues If ye wonld agzain deseribo thy rotund tomuto that groweth to u hundeed wolght, and the turnip that shameth the ton, and tho pumpkin that sugweatoth a tubenm'le, givo thess hurrledly- shcaved gralns of advico to the readers thit clumor at thy doors, and save them from the wrath to coine, TIHE GRANGE, PROCEEDINGS OF YKSTEIDAY'S AESIION, ‘The Nutlona! Urange resumed its sesslon at the Pulmer Houso yesterday morulng, Master Llinols State Industrial Collegs. President | Janes fu the chalr, Marvin, of the Kansas University, The Conmlttee on Co-operation presented a seut & letter of regrot on aceount | Partial report detlning the diference botween of belde unable to attend the | ce-operation and competition, and glving the sessiona. The object of the meeting was to ex- | views of Mr. Holyoke, o noted champion of the change views between leading éducators, and wstem n Eugland, The Committeo bolicved yas uhtirely ’"""'"fi"‘n Thure :‘u'dc':%fl%"fit:: that the world Liad nover seen so full and broad 10 meko a public efit th general cauee by the Presidents conlo: in closer nnd social coutact, aud obtaining such experieuce and [nformation aa each was ready to e As before ¢ *ated, tho scssfons wero entirely Tuc morning was_consumed in tho discussion of the relstions of Regents,Faculties, sad Frofessors, Suancial affairs, dormitory sys- informal. ay {llustration of tyue co-opcration as waa taughit fn the Grange. Tho lack of knowledga 0! the true principles of the Urange had here- tefore been the greatest obstacle fu the way of -gglyluz the princinlea to the businces wanis of tte mombers. To cnabls thom to prac thally adopt aud apply cooperative principles, tiey must bo made perfectly pluin and compro- Ticnaib) The Committes recommended the publication by the Mational Grange of the nee- essary explanations blank hooka, ete. Neither the National, State, nor Subordinate Granges rhonld manairo the business of the Trade Asso clattons: they should tnerely supervise them, and require stated reports from thom. The Committee alao recommeiced that membera of the Order proceed without delay to catablish the loval, State, and inter-State co-operative as- scoclations needed to meet their wants; ulso, that Now York, Boston, New Orleans, Meumphls, Bt. Louls, Philadeiphia, indianapolts, Baltimore, and Chicago bo deslgnated a8 important trado contreas that the plans be inatured for a system of gencral State Agents at ecrtaln important business centres to supply the fnnncidlato wants of the Order—theae agents to be put under tho bonds necessary to secure the members agalnst luss; that the means be ndopted to keap the members thorowzhly posted on the condition gl trade of theso gencral agencles. Thie report was mado the special order for 8 . m. DM the afternoon session the Committeo on Education submitted thelr report. They enlled attention to the great need for o more practieal education, urgln{g that the youth must be educated to cstecin labor ns honorable, and discussini the use to be mado of the lands approprinted by Congress for agriculs tural and mechanieal colleges. The evening session was devoted to debate. MICROSCOPICAL. A PAPBR ON BLOOD. The regular monthly mecting of the State Microscopical Souvloty was held at the Academy of Sclences last evoning, Presidont H, W. Fuller inthe chalr, There were about fifty ladles and gentlemen present. ‘The donatlons reported were coples of the American Journal of Microscopy by Mr. Lag- guth, and seven micro-photographa by Or, 0. C. Ollfver. Dr. R, U. Plper read an able and ecxhaustive paper on the use of the microscope in the de- tection of crime. It had particular reforence to the human blood as contradistingulsed from that of the dog, whose bionl was most likely to be confounded with that of wan, on account of their closo ussociation, While thero was ap- parently very litle dfferenco in the slze of the corpuscles of the two, and some clalmed thero was none, he lad demonstrated s difference by an original measurement. Placing o buman’ corpuscle in the nngle of asquuare and bullding up tenora dozen, aud theny bealdes this column, putting another of dox's corpuscles, there was an ap- preclable difference in the helght of the columus, that contalning the dog corpusclos be- ing the smuller. To show the difference bu- tween halr he related the facts brought out ina murder cass in England. A little girl was found dead with her throat cut. Her mother was suspected of having committed the crimo on account of hor actions, A kuifo was found in her pocket, on the bandle of which were several luirs, and on the blade were suveral spots of blood. Her explanation was that on her way homa shie saw a rabbit in a trap and cut its throat. A microscopleal cxumination of the halr showed that it had come from asquirrel; and, as the little irl wore o squirrel tippet, the ovidenco of guilt was considered conclusive. Among the exhibita of the membors wero Pbinocular microscopes with improved concentric staze, by W. H, Bullock; nnuwstudent's micro- serope, by J. (. Langruth; an finmersion ob- Jeetive, constrocted on a mew principle by Gundlgeh; o photozraph of the amphipleura- plensidn,—n test object,~by R. B. Toles, of Bos- ton; a drawing frott n microscope and mounted specimens of “dlatomacen, by Willle Hosekins, aged 14, — TEMPERANCE. WORK OF THE WOMBN'S UNION PO THE MOKTIL, The members of the Chicugo Women's Chris- tian Temperance Unign held a rogular monthly mectine yesterday forenoon. Mra. O. B, Wil- son presided. After tho usual devotlonal exor- clses, the rosiguation of Mrs. C. M. Han- chett, Recording Scerctary, was recelved and accepted, and Mrs, Greenby was duly elected Recording Sceretary of the Uniun In lier place. The Recording Sccretary read the report of the business trunsactod during the month. A letter hud been recelved from Miss Frances E. Willard, the President of the Union, {u which she sald that the work that sho had been assign- edto in New York was liclug blossed, and the resulta wore enconragiug. Mrs. Georgro Rounds, the Treasurer, read her roport for the months of October and Novem- ber. Onthoe 1stof October there remalued in .tne Treasury #3.59. During the month thers was recelved, from different sources, $52.16, making o total of 833,78, Tho expenditures dur- ing the samu time were $53.05, leaving the sum centa in the treasury ot the first of the pres- ent month. Durlog tils month the receipts have been €07, nnd thia sum, together with the hulanvee from Octobor, nade a total of §07.08. Tae expenditurcs luve been $27, leaving a bal- anee of $40.03 on band to-day. Mrs, L. 8. Rounds, Corresponding Sccretary, read her report for thy month. The causo of tomperance was never in 6o prosperous o condi- tiun ws at present. ‘The question of intemper- ance lins become the question of the day. At the Unlon's headquarters searcely a doy ‘Fuscu but sume person walke Into the room und signs tho pledee, Twenty-two havoe algoed the pludi:n during the wonth in the headquarters, At the dally leetings the average attendance during -the past nouth has Deen 200, and 174 have slgned the pledie, and 400 roquests for prayers have been made. The report was very Interest- L ing, nnd was uceepted, Then followed the re- Jorts of the Burr Mission and the Bethel Home. The work in both institutions has been in man respeets veryencouragine. The averago attend- unce at the Burr Mission mectings has beon nbont 100, and twenty-five have signed tho pledge. At the Bethel Ilome the average at- tendnnee has been 169, During tho past month forty-two peraons sicued the precious document. ra, C, JI. Cuse read the revised constitution, wihich waa necepted und adopted, Adjourned. JIIOROLOGICAL. A REMAILKADLE OLOCK. The most remarkable spectinen of the clock- maker's art ever seen In this city haa just been placed In the window of the oflice of the Liver- wool & London & Glube Insurance Com- pany In Orfontal Buwilding, No. 13{ LaSalle streot. It I8 o large timeplece, prosenting a dial about three feet [n dimnctor totho obeerver, and sauwlnge at o glancs the time, wot only in Chi- cago, bt i the vrinelpal commercial contres n serenit of the globe, The clock Is creular and Tins o dianieterof threo fect two inches over all, 1t fs caned_fn mnhoguny and has quarter-inch glasses, For the aceommodation of the ofllce i8 well ns the rtreet, 1t has procisely simitar dinls un both sldes. “The large centre dial, tak- {ug ur perhaps u third of the face, has the Chi- engo time, and around this, ima cirele which muay represent the globe, are twelve smallor dinla yreving tho thne at the citles whose names they bear, ~ Following Is a list of the cities for which time is given, with their longitude and the time which cach would have when it was 13 noon fn Chicago: ~Longitude.— Jing, Tune, W W 00 m. 0 50 p. m. 20E 0 . m. 43 43 p. m, Wi Tab R i il p. m. 301 5 Hong Kong. 10E Melbourne. g 0¥ Now Orleu B 00W Philadelohia % 07w New York 75 B5W Valyaraluo 71 1w 1 The working parts of the clock are beautifull, finished, and are oqual i sccuracy and pollsh to the works of o llng wateh, All tho stesl work 13 hardened, ground, and lossed in beau- tiful shape, Liko ull tine Englleh work, this cloek (s mude with the chuln and fusue, which are not so much used in Amerlea. It has the 1 escapoment, und is jo flulsh, aceuracy, auty one of the best pleces of work over shown in tho city, 1t wus mude hr Lund & Blockley, of No. 43 Pall Mall, Londoy, and {s commended by them us ono of thelr beat pleces of work, The cost of the clock was L1054 103 10d, or $575, to which sumething ovor R0 Lur dutles should o added, ‘Tug people who luve necaslon to pags alon) Lasalte street will be obliged to the ?lvur ool & Lundon & Globe for'setting up *the time o day " for them, und the new clock will be of ald to merchants und others who have oceasion to havy Lulul{rnphlc cammunieation with any of Hm dozen cities for which it gives tho banking aurd. THRE CITY-IIALL, ‘The City Collcctor ycstorday had placed in his hands ilfteen warranta for new spegial as- scssnents, The work of collection will be be- gun fmmodiately. ‘Tha only building permit lssued yosterday was to J. Ii. Willioms for two 2-story and basement stone-front dwelliugs, 1056x50 fcet, on West ‘Washington street, near Hoyno, According to the fntelligonco veceived at the Ilealth Departmont, scarlet fever {s fast on the dccrease. Thero were but fow burlal permits ' Irsucd yoatonlay, and the roporied caseas are fow and far betweon. “Deacon ? Freeman, whoss beaming faco has ocn for tho past ten ar twelve years fumiliar toall who have had any business with the tinokkeoping oftico ot the Department of Pablie ‘Works, was away from his post yeaterday, owing to a severo though not acrious ndls;msufnn. Tho Finance Committec is carnestly reqnested 10 meet in the Clty Comptrolier's oilive to-day at 8 o'clock B o conslder blds for efty pro crty. Fivo bids have been recelvod, and, as the city Is not In an onviable condition financially, the Finanes Committes fs anxious to diaposs of all the unused real estate. Slnce the city began sufts against thoss ‘zm— cers who have no saloon leenso and still eell bottled ales, beors, una wines, about a dozen grocers have taken out the necessary papers, The leense costs $52, and, as there are a good many such liquor-dealers In the cfl(. pccwd that quite a sum of money wifl zed from thems at lesst enough to cover the cost of the work expended i obtaluing it. ‘The Mayor {a inclined to colnelde with the fdea that thore will bo hard thwes hero this winter for the reason that the flseal year enda Jan, 1, and, a8 Mr, Ieath thinks, tlie Coun- cil will be fully three months nfter that in making up the annusl appropria- tion billy" ond na no appropriations can In thoss months bo made o anticipation of tho tax-loty, and as all the money which the city lios to carry It through that three months s ,000,—nppropriated to muke up dellnquen- ,—the_prospect for any of the cinployes ro- colving salarips when due 18 very discournging, to say the least. When Dan O'ITara retired from the offics_of City Treasuror, ho had upon doposit In the Hi- bernfan Bank about $30,000, and the bank held ity certifleatos to the amount of $83,000. When Daniel would faln draw out tho cash and pay the city, the bank said * Nay,” but offured hiin $13,0000 In cash and the certlileates, The paper the city would not avcept, ond now it rests with Mr. O'Hars to pay up. To obtaln the money the city has commenved sult agalnst tho ex-Treasurer’s bondamen, but service upon all of them has not yet been obtalned, and the sult Is belng de- laved. Probably as a base of action, an opfaion of the Law Department was yesterday nsked for by Comptroller Farwell,” who wanted to Know ‘positively, avd once for all. whether the d%{ coulil accept anything but vash for O’Hurn's indebtedness, and 1 the dobt bore intorest. The Law Depaatment answered that the city could not accopt the certifleates, nor nnymlu?& but legnl-tender, and that the debt cortaluly d bear Interest. ANNOUNCEMENTS. B. F\ Jacobs will conduct the SBundny-achool «teachers’ meoting to-day noon at Farwell Hall, Bubject: *Petor’s Vision," Acts, tenth chapter, The * Philosophleal Lecture Scclety » will bo addressed this ovening at 107 State atreet by E. 8. Holorook, Esq. Subjeet: “The Harmonfal Philosophy," All persons wishing to jofn a Zovave compan now belug organized on” the South Side wifl meet at No. %0 Waobaah avenuo at 8 o'clock this evening. To-morrow afternoon the now and elegnnt Raliroad Chapel (s to bo “opencd. The services will be afternoon and evening- 1n the afternoon they will beled by C. M. Henderson, Esg., the Buperintendent of the Sunday-school. [n the -evening the Rev, Dr. Mltchell, of the Flrst Pres- byterian Church, will preachs The public fs fn- vited, CRIMINAL. J. K. Van Duser was under tomporary arrost yesterday for debt. Mo cscaped {mprisonment by giving bond, ete. Detcctlve Henry Osterman yes terday arrested Rohert Thomas, u dishonest clerk in tho employ of thoe Lake-stroet clothiers, Griesheliner Bros., and at the saume tlme recovered about $100 worth of ‘gnods stolen by him. The prosccution of the Turncr forgery trial concluded tho examination of their witness, Henry T. Patton, vesterday morning, and called o fourth witness, George W. IHN. It is proba- blo that the trial will not be concluded bofors the closo of next week. Borgt. Simmona und platoon of pollce last eveniug swooped dowa upon o gambling den ut No, 87 Halsted street, but the doorkeeper, Charles Brown, held them at bay until the In- mates had made good their escape, wherefurs Brown was locked ip as an fumats und for re- sisting an ofticer. Jumes Simon and Jack Downoy, two of tho mon supposud to have heen Implicated in the recent robbory,of $400 worth of jewelsy from D, W. Pomeroy’s sture, No. 103 "Malison street, wero captured by Detective Binmons yestorday, sud were lodged at Central Btation. A third ond fourth person are yub to be captured. A very nice young man from Kaukakee,whose nameo i withhield by the polico since it was his first offensc, waa arrestod ot Burke's Hotel yos- terday by Deteetive MeGarigle, upon complaint of the father, who alleges that his son ran away from homu lnat week, appropriating to his own urs o trunk full of clothing, a watcn und chain, and $40 in cash. J. F. Miller was yesterday arrested at tho in- stanee of C. I, t}umh\u. agent for the J, M. Brunawlck & Balke Company, and taken before Juatico Halnes, whera lio gruvo bail in $300 for his appearunce this morning. It appears that Milur had bought n billlurd-table, paying for it in monthly instaliments. Quinlan * thought ho was about to dlspose of the tablo and Jumip tho town, therefore he caused his detention. Detoctive Bauder Las for some dnys past been in scarchiof F. W. Macl, well known In this city, for alleged complicity in the deuth of Mrs. Duont, o rather noted “soothsayer of Clove- land, who was formerly known in” this city as Miss Agnos Matthows, and whose purents ara atlil reslding on West” ‘Twelfth strect in this clty, but yosterday received notles that Mack has Jumped this ety to return to Cleveland, and had’ there been captured, Evidently there is not 8o much in the case us the Cleveland polico at firat suspected. Cualmo Vatroso, tho Italian who was recently arrested for cnmphully {1 the murder of Balvator Pitcreso, appears Lo bave been more deeply im- phicated than was at first supposed, and may fn- dovd be th real muriderer, When wrested ha wus booked for currylng u concealed weapon, In the shape of o gigunile plstol of auclent times, and upon this chiige was tricd yosterday, In this connection it “was proven that Vatroso, in- stead of buing an entire stranger to the mur- dered maw, us_he repeatedly aisserted, was In his company Saturduy and’ Bundsy evenings, and Potereso’s wife “states that both men loft the house upun the worning of the murder, quarrelingabout domestic matters, Upon these ropresentations Vatroso was bound over with- out bail to tho 25th, and (n the weanthne the pulive are trylng to make tho most posalble out of the evidence, QUBATING THI COMPANY. ‘The eternul wur between tho streot-car com- pany and the street-car conductors as to how the money recelved fromn the passenger shail be di- vhied, has received a frosh impetusby theotforta of ingenluus conductors to get mura than thelr share of the plunder. The oflleers of the West Chle u(.,'mnrgny have caused the arrest of P, 1L, and M. C. Kavauagh on o charge of altering the registers provided by the Compauy so that they wero ablu to steal &3 per day, The regis- ters on which alteration was mado are those slung over the back by a strap. "Thuey are mado orlginally to reglster on throe different sots of wheols insido; tho cash fares, the tickets, and the half-fares recelved. ‘Lo reglsters run uY to 1,000 and then turn back to one by self-uctlon, The Company has taken no record of other thun tho cash fnres, und accordingly they caused to bo placed fu tho stem of the tleket and tho half-fure knobs a rivet which provents them from befog pushed down, and consequuntly from clther ringing or reglstering, It is conmdored all right among the conductors 11 tho bell suunds every timou csh fare is taken, and uo * spotter! would suspect that any wron, was golng on. But It camo to the knowledgo o) the ofllcers thiat some of the punchios hud been tooled with, and the man nt the depot who un- loeks thew und takes down the number rogise tered onthe cash wheels which were nsed was instructed also to take down those on the ticket and holf-fars wheels to ses i they were not uacd also, After dolng this for a forthlght regularly, it was fuund that In the 230 punchies used two of thom showed that the ticket-punch was used evory day, ‘Theso twu wero witindrawn and ex- amincd. when it was found that thu rivet In tho stem bad been taken out, hollowed, a neat little screw fited fu, and put back sgein. As soon as tha conductor handed In the puncl and the cash fares reglstered at the oftice, ho might remuve the screw, take out the rivet, aud leave the ufmf unch to be worked ws much as he pleased, The case was taken bofore the Grand Jury yesterday, and the punches produced and ex- {luucd. After hicaring all the testhmony, the ury, by & vote of 19 to 11, refused to find & truc ill, but adopted aresvlution to hold both brothers Kavauagh over to tho noxt Grand Jury. SUBURBAN. HYDB PARK. A mecting of the Board of Trustees was held &t tho Town Hall last ovening; prosenty Trustecs Bogue, Farroll, Powoll, S8chlund, President Hensloy, A resolution passed by the Bouth Park Com- missloners, In relation to the Oakwoods boule- vord, was aceepted and adopted. Mr. 1. 8. Taylor, the Chalrman on the Com- , mittee on Drainago and 8idewalks, roported that lio had conaulted with th engincers of the village and of tho Committee, and that tho deemed that centeifugal pitmps wero the bes! and submitted the loweat bids. ‘The report was recotved, Au amendment was made by 1. B. Bogue, a8 followa: G - Reaolred, That the plan of a condult under the Calumot Itiver bo loftout, and that the plan of pumplug for the east sida by use of vacnum pumps with pneumatic conriections with the engines on the weat side bo adopted. Mr. Boguc thought that the vacuum pumps wero good, and wotld do the work. Mr, Bogte thought that tho water might over- llm'vJ thefl\:flt sideand not give it its due share of benefit, Mr. Clarke stated that gates could be put in which would stop it. Nr. Alfred Guthrie stated that the vacunm ‘pumps wore no new thing, and that he could pump the water out. The voto was called on the amendment, and was a8 follows: Yeas—Bogue, Farrcll, Powell, and President Bensloy, Nay—Mr, Taylor, Mr, Behinnd was excused from votlng on ac- count of an ignorance of machinery. ‘Thu plan was then nccopted. Measra. Joln P, Witson'and R, 8, Thompson were then employed to mssist Mr. Willett to draw up an ordinance for the plan agreed upon. ‘Tho Board thoen adjoumed. it s e B AMUSEMENTS. TIE OPERA. The third performance of tho Kellogg troupe was that of “The Bohemian Girl," given last cvening to another densely-crowded house, overy scat being full and the lobbles crowded, showing that this familiar opera, whose ballads aro o commion as houchold words, sl retains its hold upon opera-gocrs. Its representation by this troupc hos been eo frequent horo that wo need not zo into details, In polut of fact, criticlsm is vory largely precluded since it was given In a manner descrving of pralse rather than of censure, fn which respect it isln very declued contrast with the wretched flasco of the Strakosch troupe in the same opera recently. There were un excellence upon the part of the louding artists, orchestral effects, choral supe- rlority, and clegance of costuming and mount- ing, and n zencral spirit of vivacity of action, which made the performance = complete, and larmounious, aud enjoyable throuche out. The prominent features of _the representation, vocally considered, wers Miss Kellogg's singing of tho #* Marble 1alls® hallad, Mra, Segulns admirable Interpretation of the fmwerpoluted ballad “Bliss forever past,” also by Balfe, My, Conly’s effoctive and very pathetic delivery of the favorite * Heart Bowed Down,” all of which were encored, and the unaccompa? nled quartetto From the Valleys," all of which were encored. Mr. Conly made his first ap- pearance here as the Connt, and ade a very des cided sneeess of it although In his princtpat number he sang false upon the encore, probal I? owlng to the rather nnneeessary strain upon his volee i singing the sccoud stanza. Mr. Turner, thie new cotner, had the small dpnrt of Floresta, and did ft very acceptably, and_Mr. Seguin, a3 usual, acted his tavorite rols of Devilshoof in his own unequaled, gypsltied maunner. This after- noon *Martha " will be given. ———— GILLOTT AND TURNER. How the Pen-Maker and the Artlst Como to Bo Frionds, James E, Freeman {n the Decemtar Appleton, “You have henrd of Gillott, have you noti” questioned he—** Gillott, the Inventor of stecl- pens, and who ammnesed a fortune by them? When lie had acquired wealth, deslrous of possessing thoso objects of art which denote the presence of refinencent as well s money, ho went up to London to ask his banker “what a rich man should do to furnish a grard house, which helmd just bullt, best fun accordauce with good tnste. Bitting with his legs under his banker's mahogany, he sald, * Now, what do you advise me to aof’ ¢ Plctures, statuary, and othier objouts of vertu, togetiier with n library,' suggeatad his liost, Tut L don't know anything ubout these matters; 1 wish you would tell me how lun to go about it. Now, for pletures, for examyle; what's up in the market " Al to whut clever artist I can recommend youl Well, there ars Mulready, Ettie, and Leslic, for figure-pleees, and sowe ol the I!uyul Academi- clang beafdes, well unuuPl. in that department; but, it you preter luudecape, 1should advise iuu Lo try and securc sume of Turner's works, think him superior to Claude himself, ¢ven.! “Well, well, Lean try them both, Wil you please to give me thelr addresses?’ ‘T can grive you the address of 1urner, but Claude Lor- rainc’s nddress les beyond the grave.' ‘Oh!1l shan’t try him; but give me t'other fellow’s whereaboits, and I'll go to him to-morrow— Dim and any other pletiire-maker you can coun- sel me to omploy.’ Tho pen-muker had a large doposit with his banker, wiio smiled graclously at Ms rough customer’s want of refiiiement, and wrote down ‘Purner's address and the usunl number . of Royu! Academiclans. The next morning Gillott went off in search of Euglaud’s Inmous landscape-painter. Iio found the house, on the upper story of which the artist had his studlo. A femalé servant was sweeping down the stalrs whon the square-bulit, podgy littlo man presented hbnsclf, and asked if the’ Imlu{ep man wus ot home, *Yes,’ sald Pegey, Lut ho don’t want to seo nobody, and I'm fot to allow any one togo up—them’s his very words.’ ‘Stand out of ths way, young woman,' sald Gltlotty * stand out ~ of the wayl’ and, pushing her aside, stumped dellantly up-stairs,” Finding tho painting- room door .at the top, be knocked with vigor, but got no seply; ho then pushied 1t open, and walked {ntothe sanctum. Thero sat tho great pafuter, wholly absorbed upon a singll sketeh in water color, fgnoring Lhe presence of his visitor and his blunt ‘How “do you do, siri’ walting a moment to sco if the artiat would notice him, and meeting with no recoguition, he walked about the studin, turning the pletures (which had their faces to the wait) arouud, and putting them in shocking bad lights, enouizh to drive n oaduter frantic, - Atter examlulug them forsome time, ho once moro tried touttruct the arte ist'anttentlon, ¢ I suy, Turnor,—that I hellove's i-our name,—what's tue ligure of this pleture’ turning it os If it wero u dried codfish toward ilin). ‘Tho painter ralscd hts head an Instant from his hoard, and sald, very carelessly, ‘Four thou- sand gubieus,’ ‘And this other 1o tho right.’ PUrsuL ott, ‘what's the price of that{ P (Gl Swh i T L M Three thousand pounds,’ was the answer, 4And this oncon tlic loftt' ‘Fiftcen hundred Fulnuu».' ‘11 toke the three,’ sald Gillott. Then Turnerrose aud luld down his penclls, ¢ Who the devil are you,? ho sald, ¢ who take the Mberty to_intrude into my studlo ngainst my orders! You must Lo a queer sort of a beggar, Ifancy, *‘You're another queer beggar,’ was the repl‘r *1 am Gillott, the pen-maker, M banker tells ine that you uro clover in your busl. uess, und recoinmends yout, and I havocome here to buy somo of your pictures.’ ¢ By erm‘o! you ure adroll {ellow, 1umust say.' ¢ You'ro another, 7 must say.! *But,’ pursued Turner, *rough-and-ready though you are, I rather lke you, Do you really want "to purchase _the can- vazcs you selected?’ ¢ Yes, of rse I do, or I wonld not have climbed your blessed stairs this moining.’ * Well, Mr, Glltott, Imust be frank with you. When I noticed you in my studlo without permission I thought it a plece of Im- perting and when younsked the prices I thought you did ko, as many valgar people do, for mere curiosity, hnvlng o Intention of buy- ing, wishing only {o know what yaluation I plat upon my works, and I gaye Yuu n price which suitod my humor, Two of the pletures are als ready disposed of 3 the other, the first ono you apuke of, I8 at _your acceptunce for a thousand pounda,’ ‘I will takelt,! sala the priucely Glllotes ‘and I want you {o muke me three or four others nt your own prive,! ‘Thus the pene maker and the eccontrly artist became frieuds, and warnn friends, too," ————————— SPRINGFIFLD, #pecial Dispaich to The Tridune. SeriNovizLy, [, Nuv, $.—Mr. Dixon, at whoso furmy near Sherman, in this county, Mul- lin and Hughes called early the morning after, the violation of Lincoln's tomnb, was in town to- day, and visited and fully iduntified the prison- crsas the same who uccosted him and Mr. Kengle, at the thne and place stated. The funcral of Hou, Jesso K. Dubols took place this afternoon, and was vory largely at- teoded by Bpringfleld citlzena gonerally, as well as by many distinzulshed persons from other arts of the State. The Bangamon Clreult Court nd,‘mxmml durlng the funeral, and ad- dresscs vulogistic of the Euumw wore made by promincot uembers of the Bar, Cha vbsequics were conducted by the Knights Templar, of Wwhich tho doceased Was u memocr, e —— The Holland Wind-Mills, Our speciul delight for onco was not “the Cathiedral.” Wo got close tou wind-mill, and were h:&lpv. Wo entered, and our joy was full, We had no conception of the magoitude of thess labor-saving "devi We counted not lcas than six storles in the tower of $ho one we woro permitted to cxamine, It must have bes a9 high ns an averago church-steeple. Tho atins or fana were of cnormous length, aud car- rled 8,000 feet of canvas, And this {s the ma- chino that Jiterally makes Holland. Tt pumps out the ccean, when the ocean gets t sawa and grinds, It docs tho lllting and thoe lowaring, A family livea in the mill. " In Hol- Innd there are full 10,000 of these mammoth structures, In London nnd Liverpool and New York there fa o forest of masta. In lolland there §s everywlhere a foreat of wind-mitla, Bomo are bullt of brick, others of stone, man of woud; of course, wo mean the tower part, They turn alowly, ivct with great power; and wao learn that, so flaf Is tha country, that there fs scldom a serious or long-contiuued lack of wind.—Correspondence Universalist, e p———r STRUCK llA]tp-l’AN- An Immenso Roduction in the Price of the Ftna Bewing.Machines. Tho most oppressive tax that hos ever been lovied on the people of uny eountry ta that im- posed by monopolists on articles which are abaolutely necessary In household economy; and op no article has a greator tax ever heen levied than that exacted by tho sewing-maching companles. ‘The poor sewing-cirl will beglad to Tearn that tho cntering wedge has at lnst been driven home, and that no longer will thoy bo compelled to Kny tribute to the soulless corpu- ratlons who have been preesing thelr noses agaiust tho erindstone. The royalty on sowlng- machines will soon expire, and {he patents cove ering tho material points of the mmvention will in a short tiine be worth no more than tho copy- right of Bhnkspeare. In view of this comlng consummation, the Chicage office of tho JEtna Sewing-Machine Company have reduced the prices of their sowers from L) to 60 per cent. The machine which formerlfy sold at $05 I8 now placed on the market at 8805 the 885 sewer has been reduced to $40. The pialn cabinet, which used to be mark- ed at frown $105 to $120, can now bo had for £60. "This reduction Is In consonanc with the deeling in all other values, and the /Etnn Compnny should reap the reward of thelr shrewdness by o largely fucereased selo for their machines, ——————O— A MINISTER'S DAUGHTER, &pecial Diepatch 1o The Tridune. BrooMiINuTOR, 111, Nuv. 24.—Miss Georglana Wilson, daughter of the Rev. George Wilson, of this city, has mysterionsly disappeared, and much anxlety Is felt by her friends. It 18 not known why sho should leave her home, or whero sho has gone. A woman an®Woring lier descrlption was scen endeavoring to mako an cugagement with Billy Pastor's Varety Troupe. 8lio 18 aged 18, is good-looking and attractive. THE ROOT & SON MUSIC COMPANY offer pocial inducoments to purchasors, at wholo- #alo and retafl, of sheot-music, music-books, vio- 1lins, guitars, and all kinds of musical instruments, General ngents for the Standard organ and Steck plano. Quallty guarantced. No.1560 Stato streot. SOZODONT. 8o swect, so pure, o safe, sv sure, 8o sulted to cach dontal want, The {ragrant S8ozodont. BIRTHs, “ORCHARD—On Wedncaday, tho 16th fnat., the wifo of John Grant Orchard of a won, DEATK] O'BRIEN—On Thursday, Nov. et., Thomas O'lirlen, plumber, Puncral Sunday, Nov. 20, carrloges to lioly Fawmily Chure Colvary, {47 Peorla papers pleaso copy. UMLAUI—In this clty on tho 24th inst., of membranous croup, Nessio Beatrico Umlanf, aged Uyearsnnu days, daughtorof Lewls Umlaut, Ead. of this city. ‘Funcral from 1280 Indlana-ay. on Sunday, Nov. 20, at 130 o'clock, by carriages to Roxohill, Frionde are invited. 2/~ Poughkeopste, N. Y., papers pleaso copy. ELZAS~At the resldenco of his brothor, Lonls Elzus, 880 Stato-at., at 1. m, 2id inst., Samucl Elzas, native of Amstordam, Holland. “*Ttequiescat In pace, " t&-Balttmore and Philadelphin papers ploass copy, SULLIVAN—Nov. 24, of scarlet fovor, George Hzamnm. wecond son of Dennis J. and Mary O, ullivan. Funeral from cornor Ogden-av, and Harrison-at. 2t 108, i, Nov. 23, REGENSDURG—On Friday morning, Norman, son of Henry and Adelhold Regensburg, aged 7 years and 5 vionthe. Funeral Sunday morning, Nov, 20, at 10 o*clock from residence of paronta, No. 010 Wabush-av. BURRILL—Tho funeral of Mra. Laura V. Dareil} will be held at lier Iate resldonco, No. 63 West Van Iinron-st., at 11 o, m. Saturday, Nov, 25. Carrlages from reaidence to Northwestern dopot and thence by rail to Roschlll. ed 2. 11 a. m., by ) thence cars to POLITICAL ANNOUNOEMENTS. THIRD WAED, The rogular moeting of tho Third Ward Tto- ]mhllun Club witl be held this ovening st tho Club toom, D00 Wabash avenue, EUPEON, EUPEON! Stil Trinmphant—Read the Following : Cutaauo, Nov. 17, 1878, 1 hiava hieon s great sulferer during the Iast year from rheamatism, and by the uw af ** Eupieon " nd Green Mountain Henovator | have been complotely restored tohealth, Iwas sa far reduced that my physician feared fof my recovery, 1 trmly beflova that. iie nbove mealeines wore tho meana of saylng my [ffe. You sre atliberty tomake use of this, my testhnonial, a8 yoi deem beat. signed) S, 8. £, DEMING, 14 Cattaga Grove-av. t fi ‘with plesaure thut I mr testimony to that of mymother. i hait simost despalred of her recovers, #nd 1 oo atii of, the uplifon expressed in the sbove, thak Dy, tho usa of ** Eupeon” and ** eanyutor” my matli cr'slifo was spared. {stined) e, LINCOLY. aughior of Mra, Deming, For rale by all Dmli““. ‘Wholesale Weatern Auents, I, A. DURLBUT & C€O.. 76 and 77 Randolph- Chicago. MEDICAL, Weak_Lungs, Thront Diseascs, Tndigestlon, General Debility, Loss of Vigor and Appotite, and all diseancn arising from Povarty of tho Blood, speodily and radicaily cured by WINGHESTER'S IIYPOPIIOSPIIITE OF LINE AND SBDA. Trices, 81 and 82 perbottle, Proparad only by WINOHESTER & 00, Chomists, 50 JOWN-ST., NEW YORK. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CONEECTIONERY. PUUSIUUIIISA wSuov s povy ey CELEDRATED thronghout the Unfon—expressed lo all parts. 11 nod upward at 25, 40, Bop por . "Addross orlurs GUNTIER, Coutec ————— e, tivner, Chicao. five cent aizo of tho exqulaito **Mars * Cologna 1s now Iresed, Largor sizus, 81, 2. nnd 8,50, BUCK & RAY* “HARS” NER, Druggists, Chucago, TMAYR GOODS, AUCTION SALE, DEG. 4, AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M. 1will sell st Fublic Auction st my office, coruer of ‘Throop aud Tweuty-second-sts,, thu equity of lengy Dennett and (ieorge W, Clark, Jr., In lots numbered twentyvo (25 to forty-clght (48), Incluslve, fu Dlock twenty-four (24) 1a the Subdivislon of, the south Lialf (8. 34) of Bcction ten (10), Towoahip thirty-nine (30) north, tange thirtoen (13), east of tho third prino fpal weridiau. 4, D. WETHERELL, Trustoc, By T. B, STACY. Ishall sell the entiro contents af tho Arst-class Ba- loon, in alloy, rear of U, 8, Express Otiice, HATUIDAY, Nov. 25, at £ porpe TFino B. W, Bar and Back, with large Mirror, Staves, Gus Fiztures, Glassware, Showcase, &c., &c. This place can bo had on cheap lease, sud s asplendid chauce, Comu and sov, Property can mmur!elm' foreclosed and property sold, ortgages foreclose EUY ¢ (<. e % PSTReY, 186 Dearborn-at. Terms ressonable. GREAT SALZ AT AUCTION, THE CITY NOTEL, locs 1, will be sold on December at2 v'clock p. . ‘This sale le 0o humbug, ss I am doterminod to sell; includiug two large barns, Terms, half cash aod balancs in two yeara, g CHARLES DAVIS, Aurors, 11k ed In Weat Aurol 1870, at2 0" q e AUOTION ALy, — Y G. P. GORIE & G 8 and 70 \\‘almn\in‘f P REGULAR TRADE SpLg Tuesday, Nov, 28, 0130 a, m DRY GOODs, Wo doalra to arrost tho en Conntry aui City Verciantn, it Mpaton ot npeet the offering to bo prorcntul gy foom o liave suvoral frealt condlanments po 1 SAIE. and teanuit that must be xold at once, o Mot comprires good particulatly ndapted o it 0ck una. Al aro of tie Tatoat atylen kg don st nlined dizeet by Mannfacturcrs and Impocyoey 02 penitivo insteiiciton to convert. The iy falth i falely spon, e, and Morcliintcontrmaith iy Wt Wil i thep oo, froeent st cohancad by wlving thelr attention 1oty Closing-out of several Important. H G GLostgECIALTIES‘ aud Mittens. Moat certalnly THE of ‘l‘;“ Year. Thin apectal lI:n ngr eral important consigamen Inrly for thin Balo, o Tt z«xcfi:zmfiz, new invoicer. The i m:‘ searon's product of uu’vI:‘mldrs; rl‘l‘x‘e' |:‘::n’;: m’ most respectable Manufacturers n Amer. SHI%’I‘E and Drawers, _Tiwent; obls anl Sulo Perompiory. - and Searfs, By far 5ot shown on ohe bares o sheit HAMBURGS. Thewe Embrolderien cover pome dexigna’ netor | Hauo In thie ity amaren by o RIBBONS. An entircly now lino of Yo, Gratns. riflmm Blintor,Soni-pam 50t or te alloviation of Tl t lhnmnchlé Offorlng aces aer. 8 particg. Gools desie Ban0rimeny move taem, very cholcs Y uctfoge Thoy ata Superb, % Cardinal, Black. T ALY Sardinal, Bluck. Tue salo 4 posiive, g o‘v‘fizf.lsz—rm! TS 0 balance of an Involc goode eepcolnlly desinon for Oy iolks wear. _ Cassincres, Fionnel, and y Extrn Slzcs. A larko amount'of hese gony WERD Eold nt out Iast aa) 3 Tow pricos, - o rhull close ot CXiréuitly OLOTEIING. Boys' Sults a Bpeclal Featuro, soek, omoTrIEs. 4 goode. - Pattorns for Suits, Pants and Vorts, fmx{lnn{ \‘i.?ifim'l:‘éfi' . ock of a Merchant Moo dlim, Fine, and Superfias Grader o 16 =aTs and Caps, Wintor Goods, and of g:.:%yrlén Market Kool hmvgm‘ oo Dot L ps ves to be sold in con. Dorz.s. Tho clovo proximity of the Hollday & couplod WIth A ARG e BIVCR 1n & very donirablo nud & very compiny sesortment of thena goodn, ey o ()1 source, a Lt 18 urgent in fhe extrame, | reanesttosell Vo liavo Imperative arders 1o ¢l ; Tanoous. stuckc In this. lino.. Tabis Retrss and Forkn, . Carvers ‘and. Forke Homies: fix:wf"rnuflllluf hEa:l%rfi. Ilullnn:cl. Saws, mmeo atehe ver - P Dritannia’ Ware, otc:, eto. e ey SPECIAL SALE. CARPETS. 1 o'clock p. m. FIFTY ROLLS, corerin & very chiolce lino of Full Doublo-Chain In. gralna, Dusirable Pattorns, Tho goods are of tho beet, They are consiencd especally for this 8alo, and tho dircctlons aecompansing aremost exphieit as regurds their superiorly, Full 0 pajew, perfect, B A fow plecud A 1 itag-Carpets, B A fow plecos superh A)l-Waol super extras. ADDITIONAL, Wo ahall alao offer {n conncctlon several lines of very desicable goods. tho perticulars of which we are unablo to spacify n thin notice, GEO. P, GORE & CO., Anctioneers. 0n SATURDAY, Nov. 25, at :30 o'clock, THE ENTIRE STOOK OF A DEALER, Crockery, Glassware, T.ampa, Vases, Mantel atd Toll in, Toya. Bhal Clovoe rogavitoas of srcen " o Houschold X urniture, Of overy description. Aleo Dookrascs, Wardmies, Parlor aud Office Desis, Parlor and Cook Btaves, Mades up Carpetd, OII Cluths, Plated and Wamut Frams Show A Gi GORE & Cu SPECTAL ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO THE ATCTION SALE oF BOOTS AND SHOES On Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 9:30 a. m., As we shall offer some EXTRA INDUCEMENTS in. Fresh, Sensonable Goode, that, A3 USUAL, WE SIIALL 8ELL, 3 G. P. GORE & C({.. 08 & 70 Wabash-av. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Aucttoncers, 118and 120 Wabash-av, BUTTERS & C0.'S REGULAR S8ATCRDAY SALE HOUSEEOLD GOODS Saturday Mornlog, Nov. 23, at 0:30 a'clork, at 118 snt 30 Wabash-ay o Examine thiy l Madlson-at, LADIES’ & GENTS' FURS, M_ogm:\f Nov. 27, at our auctlon rooms; 118 and 10 WADMR'AY: \oa1. A, DUTTERS &CO., Auctioaeers. DBUTTENS & COS BEGULAR TRADE SALE. BOOTS & SHOES, Gloves, Mitts, Hats, Caps, and FulrfiL . o NING. Nov. 24, ot 0:30 o'clock, af el aiearooties 11 st 130 Wabsaivay. BUTTERS & COJ8 REGULAR TIADE SALE WEDNESDAY, Nov, 29, at 0:30 o'clock, DRY GOODS, REGULAR-MADE CLOTHING, For Sen's, Youhy' and Boys® Wear, FURNISHING GOUD‘b, NOTIONS, EDGINGS, }I)l]ll((}ll_)}]lllhs ey a1 At thelr Ealesroom, 11 By JAS. P, McNAMARA & €O, 117 Wabash-av,, N. W. cor, Jadisonent. LARGE snd PEREMPTORY SALE 9,000 CASES BOOTS & SHOES AT ATUCTION, " Tuesday Morning, Nov. 28,at #:30 a'clock. Lino of—snnsé—nnblo Goods, Nsv‘i'liuh MUST be CLOSED OUT. JAB. I', MeNAMARA & C0,, Auctloucers. Perempory Sale of tho Tnternationa! Exposiion Buldings In Fairmount Park, ¢ PHILADELPIIIA, PA. ® raate 1day morning, Doc, 1,1870,at 110 cJoc! oy orde of tho Centonninl Uoard of Finauce, Will b3 suld without rorurve all the butidinzy Qs ed by the Duard of Financa, Including the M3 llulh{lvz. ‘Agricuitural Buflding, Carrlage m’l‘m‘h!.l ars Anwi dugeew ol SEEL ol ot ATt Will bo Sequired an cach property whed e o on of tho utdings may be sd 1n !llmphls; orin ten dn'{l 'a'f""lti‘x the flt&o'y“'.\lg‘ o nd 141 Houth Foirth-st., Fhlisdeiphla._ & €O 'Auctioncers, 274 aud 270 Enst Maison-st By WM, MOOREHOU! TEIIS A.M_AT10 O’OLOCH, PEREMPTORY BALH OF NEW FURNITURE i dee . {mmense stock of new G0 LU 3’:-':.‘:'.”'1‘:‘33.'.1‘«{.&“ of ovory description, € arpel Btoves, &e., &c. i Mu'n;c b sold to close consigaments 814 ay advances. Sy A’lm a largo lot of Socond-hand Tousehold G004 and Carpets.