Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1876, Page 5

~ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. L < 5 ot safficiently separate parties; and, to in- gare support for Derreris by the people, gn enlargement of the suffrage Wes promised gs a reform measure. It was this promise nnquexn'nnnb]y which secured the large ma- jority for the Ministry which has been re- turned to the new Parliament. It remains ow for the Government to cary ont the re- form that Was promised, and here the Ital- jans are likely to find the most serious ques- tion that has confronted them since they be- gan to strive for & united and Constitutional Government. The Pall Mall Gazette, com- nting on the situation, says: mxe( ungn:be denicd that there is, on the face of {he facts, a sirong casefor some alteration in the Flectoral law of ltals. ‘The constituencies include sitogether little more than half a million of regie- tored clectors outof & population of 27,000,000 sdupwards. This is almost as far removed from the democratic conception of representative gov- erament 28 the French Conetitution for which AL Grizor €0 unenccessfally struggled a generation 320, At the same time, it is impossible not to see £t the Ministry and the party of which 1t i the; organ are Tusbing upon unknown dangers S proposing to enfranchise the masses of B Demantry a0d of the popilace in the towns. The Italion Government has joined in batile with the forces of the Church, and hith- ertothe Church have submitted to defeat, because the vast majority of the clectoral body, friendly tothe advancement of intelligence and the main- Lenance of national unity, has no sympathy with Clericel intrigues. But when the peasants and the Jazzaroni are admitted to the polls {n crowds, the priesthood may possibly find it worth their while once more to take the political management of the gemocracy into their own hands. Were universal gufiraze, or anything approaching to it, established {n Itsly, the sagecious politicians of the Roman pulament would find that their pretensions would be sbsolutely covered up or crushed by the fival claims of the Pope and GammeaLDL Signor Spr1a and Signor MrxcuErT, Signor DEPRETIS and Sigaor NicorERa. would have to make way for the zeslots of Infallibility orthe **Rights of Man.” e donot imsgine, indced, that Signor DzrneTIS il be so unwise 2 to plunge decply into these woables; but it ismot eusy to regulate with pre- cision the distance to which one will walk into the ses smong waves and_ quicksands. A very moder- ate messure of reform would probably be as disap- poiating 10 the Mtalian Democrats as Lord Jomx BussELL's attempts between 1848 and 1860 were ) the Engtish Radicals. If the Italian publicists have been stu- dents in American politics, and have espe- cially noted how an election on the plan of universal sudrage often gives the ignorant sod depraved classes the balance of power, they will recall a traditional proverb of their race,—Festina lente. They will find it better even to let 8 well-meaning Ministry totter on sccount of supposed bad faith than rush into the slough of universal suffrage with & mass of priest-ridden ignorance and incendiary vagabonds in larger numbers in proportion 1o the population than any other nation has todeal with. Before adopting universal suf- frage for the male citizens, they had better wait until we includo the women among the voters in this country ; if they find that we canlive with all the men and all the women- voting at all the elections without regard to property or educationsl qualifications, they may then risk universal male suffrage, per- haps ; but it will not be safe for them to try it yet. i Sau TILDEN, not liking the cold reception ac- corded to CLARESON N. POTTER'S proposition toelect two Presidents and begin another civil war, has caused that gentlemsn to publish a crd in the New York Herald saying: 61 WarL StreET, NEW YoRrk, Nov. 22, 1876.— Tothe Editor of the Heratd: Sir—Permit me to al furtber space of you 1o say— Fint—That my letter published this morning 1ras 5ol meant to be uken a8 representing any Tiews but iy oun. CLARESON N. POTTER. The scheme seems to have been thrown out ssafeeler, and the public not *tumbling to it Porrer shoulders the responsibility of slone hatching this serpent’s cgg. If the plan 1ad received popular approvel, TILDEX would ‘Lave been willing to father it. T g The people of Michigan have voted on three smendments to their State Constitution, and adopted them, viz.: The anti-liquor-license dause is obliterated by 58,057 yeas to 50,636 nays. Saloons may hereafter be licensed. The increase of salaries from $1,500 to $2,500 for Cincait Judges is carried by 63,146 yeas to €487 nays; the change of time for voting on amendments from November to April is carried by 50,477 yeas to 20,858 nays. Thus all three of tee proposed amendments are indorsed by the popular vote, and will become s part of the Btate Coustitution Jan. 1, 1877. Less than balf the voters voted on either of the amend- wents. . L —— The offictal returns from nearly all the coun- ties of California have come to hand, and, taken with the unofiicial reports, show that the total vote of the State was 146,572, of Which TILDEN ot 71,701 and HAYES 75,175, the Republican majority Leing 3,470. Nearly one-third the total vote of the State was polled by the City of 8an Francisco, which cast 41,562 for President, giving TILDEN 20,307 and HATES 21,165, a Re- vublican majority of 783, and 40,477 votes for Congressman, of which PreEr, Democrat, got 19,%3, aud Dav1s, Republican, got 20,114, a Re- Publican majority of 1,751, ————r———— With the army elowly pouring into Washington, Terlving memories of war's glory, Graxr's mes: e e likely to be of 8 mardal thrn. —Cincinnati uquirer. Very “martial” indeed. Gen. SHERMAN re- Torts that the army now consists of 25,336 men. Of this number, 800 take their meals in Wash- Ington and sleep there. This vast force is what cases the Democratic demagogues to sit on their hind legs and how] “usurpation.” ————— An 2rtide in the Chicago Zimes of Nov. 18, copied from _the Springfleld (Mass.) Kepublican, Stales that WaEELER'S own town (Malone, N. Y.) gave a majority against him; that the Cath- olle priest worked against him at. the polls, and thus secured 2 Democratic majority. A fetter Irom G. C. Woopwarp, of Malone, N. Y., say8 the Republican majority in Malonc was 300, aud in Franklin County 1,160. f e —————— B ExJudge Starro, Democrat, of Cincinnati, In telling how the people of New Orleans have ‘Dbeen robbed, speaks of & man who was taxed 600, and, refusing to pay, the tas-gatherer cme down and compromised on $120. The 8. Louis Glote remarks: *They do not do that Bere, Judge, much less in New York,” where g"g only compromise on 100 cents on the otlar. ———— Tre Cincinnati Commercial says: +.The prospect I fair now for & ruch in the line of breach-of-promive cascs, A lady suflering !mm the violation of a matrimonial contract. an Sttablishing the fact that, while it was still in Ice, another ludy was selected as the bride, re- govered a verdict in the Commion Pleas, sesterday, {0r$6,000. What is singular abont the case i&, L’i:l ul“rlhllf: Jover died before fl.l: suit ume‘:& l, and that it had fnally to be prosecul BrRinet his cxecator. ¥ ——— With balf-adozen small, thinly-populated ::nuk counties to hear from, the vote of Michi- Wwas: A New York dispatch says the ROTHSCRILDS Bave notified this Government of thelr rejection ©f the last loen taken by them, and that they Would not expect the January installment, as the bonds would be returned. A man that ien’t “ good in figeers™ after this sear’s clection mag as well cease trying to excel In solving problems. We are now in the “Rule of Three—Flcrida, Louisiana, and South Car- aliva—Napo (Cal.) Register. The only excuse Democrats have for pretend- Ing that Congress has power over the counting Of the Electorsl votes for President is, that #bere ar¢ Republican precedents. There are & great many very ugly Republican precedents. We hope the Democrats do not propose to fol- Tow them all.” We thought reform was neces- sary.—Cincinnati Commercial. ——— PERSONAL. Holman Hunt, the English painter, is bard at work in his new studio in Jerusalem. Mrs. Swisshelm nas been to sce Anna Dickinson in **The Crown of Thorns" at Pittsburg. Another of the fllustrated holiday books is to be made of Dr. Holland's **Mistress of the Manse.” Bayard Taylor says there aremore than 200 artieta ‘in New York City, and hardly more than fftylitteratenrs. Carlyle hssa religlon. When hisiife died he found his chief comfort in repeating over and over again the Lord's Prayer. A considerable number of Tennyson’s poems Dave recently been translated into Italian by Carlo s‘nu:ioll. anditis eaid the work as been badly one. Sen. Schenck was allowed a. pension by the De- partment of the Interior on the 11th of October last in consequence of disabling injuries which he re- ceived at the second battle of Bull Run. William Cullen Bryant says that when he was o boy a little bundle of ‘birchen rods suspended ona nall ia the kitchen was esteemed 8s much a part of the neceseary farniture s the shovel and tongs. To him that hath, w Shall be given. Y%f%;"{gh Cross! o tho rich man fai xends gold, e poor man —T. B. Aldriehin Dectrnber Stanti. Castelar is writinga new serics of heavy articles for Harper's Magazine. He furnishes ballast for the concern, and his writinzs are estcemed sbout as highly as ballast in comparison with & valuable cargo. The Princess of Walesis one of the best lady ‘‘whips™ in England. She drives her high- meftled. ponies about. Sandringham: at a. furious riite, often standing up in her open carringe as in a chariot. A book that is heralded as **the best ever writ- ten sbout Russia ™ isshortly to be published in London. It ia by an Englishman, Dr. Mackenzie Wallace, who has spent nearly sixyears in Russia making a study of the country. A grandson of Wordsworth, who met Georze Eliot at one of Prof. Jowett's reunions at Oxford, says she ehowed hersclf in conversation on the same level with Greek scholars and men of science with whom she tatked, filling with wonder all who lis- tened. ‘There 15 2 law still unrepealed on the New Jeraey statate-books forbidding church fairs and theatrical entertainments of cvery description, whether on a Sunday or on a week-day, and a manager has lately been convicted under it with & view to making & test case. Are. Abby Sage Richardson's lectures in Boston have bad the effect to bring her forward as a pab- lic reader. The illustrations which she has been obliged to give in the coursc of her lectures on the modern pocts have .been delivered with much grace and dramatic spirit. ¥ A fashionable wedding in England lately was that of Lady Conetance Mary, second daughter of the Earl of Soutesk, to the Earl of Elgin and Kin- cardine. The bride wore a satin dress richly trim- med with Brassels lace, and the bridal yeil was of the same material. Among the presents were many from the Royal family and from the nobility. A German publisher in Leipsig announces a series of ‘‘American Humorists” in ten volumes, em- bracing Mark Twain, T. B. Aldrich, Artemus Ward, and Max Adeler; another of **American Novelists, " including Henry James, Jr., and Bret Harte, who s also honored with two volumes apart from either series. Faure's projected concert-tour in the Freach provinces has been postponed in consequence of the extraordinary condnct of-Adelina Patti. She lesrned that Faure had mapped eut a certain route, and then had the incredible mesnness to precede him by a few days, taking the best of the season in each town. The tenor was consequently forced to sbandon his tonr. The North American Review has been sold, it is e1id, by James R. Oszood & Co. to & young New Yorker named Rice, who has gone to Boston to live. Hewill beassisted in its editorship by the Rev. J. H. Ward, of Marblehend, Muss., anditis nnderstood that the political articles will be pre- pared by President Scelye, of Amherst. Mr. Rice Lias heretofore had no experience as & writer or publisher. Bayard Taylor informed the New York Goethe Clubon Wednesday night that Goethe did not smoke. He abominated smoking. He tolerated the use of the pipe by Schiller and Knebel, and, of conrse, by Carl Angust; but otherwise he was very severe in denonncingit. Goethe himself was af- terwands quoted by & member to the effcct that ““with tobacco, gariic, bed-bugs, and hypocrites, he should wage perpetual war. The London Athenzum, in a review of the ¢*Popular History of the United States,” says: +*Mr. Bryant nas written some excellent poetry, 2nd has made for himself not only 2 name, but a large fortune, as jourgalist and newspaper pro- prictor, while Mr. Gay may be everything that his friends suppose; yet it seems rather rash to afirm that the History which they have produced must beastandard work, simply because their names figure on the title-page.” v In a recent spcech Mr. Froude surprised his Rad- ical friends and delighted the Conscrvatives by showing that larze estates were a good thing after sll. Those who disliked them had better go to Australia and buy a thoueand acres *‘under the same flng, the same laws, and the same language.” Lately he has had his say about education, and de- lighted the practical school. *‘Human life, " said he, **is action and not speculation; culture wonld be best arrivedat if it was of . more special kind, and young men came tothe university to be taught those branches which hereafter would be of use to them.” Le Gaulois has a frightful tale of the death of Williams Cobb, 2 supernumerary at Drury Lanc ‘Theatre, who was burnt to death by the fgniting of 2 piece of phosphorus which he had stolen and thriftily hidden *‘between his stomachand his shirt.” What Williams Cobb wanted with a plece of phosphorus in that particular spot it is perhups unnecessary to inquire. Sufiice itto say that his flesh burned like fat cast upon the fire, and, sl- though he preserved the lucidity of his mind—ns well he might—he died in great agony inabout twelve hours. The moral of this ower-true tale, 28 discovered by .the New York IWorld, isthat young tupes who come across stray lumps of phosphorus should mot put them under their shirts. The Nation has another shrewd opinion to utter in regard to the recent production of **Sardapa- palus ™ at Booth's Theatre {n New York. 1t finds itself unable to admire the announcement of the managers that this play ** was submitted with deep respect to that portion of the community who be- lieve the theatre is dignified, and its ligher mis- sion fulflled, by making all itsllustrations truth~ fnl, beautiful, and instructive.” The fallacy fn this, 28 in all realistic performances, is the as- sumption that imitation is the object of dramatic art. **The effect that the pursuit of realistic ef- fectshasin the end,” says the Nation, ‘‘is to call the attention of the epectator to tle fact that after all they are nnreal.” The Italian bailet in ++ Sardanapalus™ is an illastration of the general principle. A London correspondent sends the following curlous intelligence: **The will of Mr. Sampson, Iate city editor of the London Zimes, shows that he died worth a fortune of $300,000. Yet he stated in & letter, after the trial which Jed to such ruinous exposures of him, that he was *a poor man.’ It is o carious butundoubted fact that ke starved nimself to death. Many stories were afloat about the strange manner of his death, but this is the true ome. Hehad lived for many years with his sleter, to whom he was attached to a degrecseldom known or read of. She died 8 few weeks ago, aud Mr. Sampson refused from that momentto eat anything whatever, and in spite of all the persua- sions and remoustrances of his friends and physi- cians he persevered in his determination, and so died.” - i HOTEL ARRIVALS. Palmer House—C. C. Converse. Erie, Pa.; J. C. ‘Balderston, Baltimorc; 3. M. Stadebaker and W. ¥, Mack, South Bend;’ J. L. Norton, Wi Alinn. ; B. D. Colvin, 'San Francisco; W. W . Le! Jand. New York; E. L. Secomb, Boston; J. F. “dollorat ardE. " Steur, ips, Springdeid; the lion. Silas Mercha RO G W Alen, Awbom XY Josephus Collett, SuperintendentD. &V. fnball , Superintendent C., Xt I & P. R, R the Hon. Charles Veile, ~ Evansville, Ind., '4.Dlaine, Englond; Sepator W. B: Allison Des Moines:Sir Matthew Wood, London, Eng FOREIGN. The New Russian Loan All Taken by St. Petersburg and . Moscow. _Report that England Consents to Rus- sia's Occupation of Bulgaria, Central Ametfica Suffering from Destructive Floods. Early Reports of the Terrible Character of the Indian Cyclone Confirmed, . tinent Greatly Depressed. THE EAST. RUSSIAN CUSTOMS DUTIES, v St. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.—An imperial ukase has been promulgated, providing that after the 1st of January next customs duties shall be payable in gold or coupons negotiable abroad, and also relieving common carriers {from responsibility under contracts for the early delivery of merchandise where interfered with by circumstances beyond their control. ENGLAND'S REPRESENTATIVE TO THE CONFER- ENCE. Viesya, Nov. 25.—The Marquis of Salisbury bad an interview with Count Andrassy to-day, and was afterward received by the Emperor Francis Joseph. The Marquis leaves for Trieste Monday, the 27th inst. ALLEGED DECLARATION OF ENGLAND. New Yonk, Nov. 25.—A special Vienna dis- patchsays: “ The Tagblatt says it learns au- thentically that England has declared that she will admit of the Russian occupation of Bul- faria on the condition of a ‘solemn promise by Russia to withdraw at a certain time. TIHE NEW LOAN. 87. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.—Subscriptions in St. Petersburg and Moscow alone to the loan of 100,000,000 roubles, authorized by an Imperal edict of N@¥. 18, exceed that amount. GREAT BRITAIN. . THE IRON TRADE. Loxpon, Nov. 25.—A memorandum farnished thé Foreizn Office by the President of the British Iron Trade Assocation states that a large proportion of the furnaces are out of blast, and a stiil larger proportion of the forges and mills for the production of malleable iron are closed. Thousands of workmen have been discharged, and the wages of those retained ma- terially reduced. Distress is'the greatest in the rail-making districts of South Wales aund North of England, but is also very great in Stafford- shire, the mdland countics, and .Scotland. The depression is not confined to England, but is felt on the Continent with almost equal severity. Germany and Belgium are the great- est sufferers. France isnot so badly off, but even there prices are extremely low, and trade is evidently in a critical and unsound condition. ROYAL BIRTH. Loxpox, Nov. 25.—~The Duchess of Edinburg has been delivered of a daughter at Maita. CENTRAL AMERICA. DISASTROUS FLOODS. NEWw Yorx, Nov. 25.—The steamer from As- pinwall arrived to-night. The severity of the Northern Aspinwall gale and continued rains served to gverflow the railroad track for miles. ‘The Pueblos along the line from Gatun to Mat- achin were inundated, and the inbabitants forced to leave their dwellings. The last train to cross was on the 10th inst., and soon after telegraphic communication as broken. and was uot resumed for several days. Through communication between Panama and Aspinwall had not been restored when the steamer sailed on the 17th inst. The inhabitants of Gatun bad taken refuge in the church. The waters had risen in the houses more than five feet. Disastrous results of the freshet were feared st Buena Vista, which could not be reached. INDIA. Tremont, House—Gen. J. A. Close, Lake Superio 3. 7. 'Fields, Boston; the Bamabee Coucert Troupe; 0. Peck, New York; J. Gould, ' Moline; _Jobn _ M. Hawley, = New York....Skerman_Mouse—The Hon. T. IL. Beach, Penn., the Hon. W. A. Bprleigh. Yankion: Hon. 0. R. Johnson, Saugatack, Alich. ; Dr. Waliney, San, Francisco; D. D. Lary, Mon- mouth; C. W. Tawa. Clinton, In. ; M. D, Haws, Lesminates THAT TERRIBLE CYCLONZ. CALCUTTA, Nov. 25.—The Ofilcial Gazette pub- lishes o minute of Sir Richard Temple, Licuten- ant-Governor of Bengal, giving the result of his visitto the districts of Southeastern Bengal, which were devastated by the late cyclone. The minute confirms the ‘previous estimate, that 251,000 persons perished by the cyelone. LOWER CALIFORNIA. THE NEW REVOLUTION. Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 25.—Private advices re- ceive® here render it probable that the revolu- tion in Lower California reported yesterday is the beginning of an insurrectionary movement in favor of Porfiro Diaz, which will spread through that State. There are scarcely auy Government troops there to oppose the revolu- tionists. S GARTSHERRIE. ‘What It Means and Where to Get It. ‘The introduction of an article into any mar- ket that has a tendency to lessen the cost of & necessity to the cousumer should always be Lailed as a public bepefit. Competition in the sale of almost anything will enable the pur- chaser to drive a better bargain with the pro- ducer. The recent sale in large quantitics of anthracite coal at very low figures in New York has started the speculator on a fresh scent. He talks of a corner on coal, and how it will double in price between now aud—some time. e realizes more than the consumer does that conl will never touch those prices_again. It caunot be mined and put through the breaker alone for those figures. 4 The efforts of the Watson Coal and Mining Company to introduce their celebrated Gart- sherrie coal into this market will, we llof;, meet with the success itdeserves. Its remarka- ble freedom from impurities, great heating pow- cr and cheapness, commend it _specially for Thouseliold use. It is similar to Briar Hiil and Eric coal, ana costs much legs. The Union Roll- ing Mills'at Bridgcport. #insume amuually over 30,000 tons of this coal. This fact aione is sut- ficient gruarantee of the character of the coal. It can be had at. Nos. 101 Washington street, 192 East Twelfth street, and at the North Pier. — — A HANDSOME ‘‘ FIND." Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Quixcy, 1., Nov. 25.—A curious bit of news comes by mail from Palmyra, Mo., regarding a relic of the days of the Rebellion in that State. Some days ago & man named Jeflries, residing at Palmyra, was out in the woods with his chil- dren hunting nuts. Or looking iato & hollow trec one of the children saw something which, when taken out and examined, proved to be an old puint-keg, in which was inclosed an earthen jar containing §583 in gold and silver. The finders kept the matter quiet, as they supposed, but one of the children let it out at school, and from thence the matter came to the ears of Isaac and Jacob Johnson, who reside in the neighborhood. These gentle- men came and examiued the treasure and had little difficulty in showing that they (the John-. sons) had concealed it, to prevent its c;\Pmre, on the day before the Rebel Colonel, Porter, ‘made his raid into that regionand took Palmyra, in1862. They did not attempt to find it for some time after it had been concealed, and when they did were unable to identify the place. The owners were glad enough to present $50 to the child who discovered it. ————————— . DR. E. R, E. CARPENTER. It will be gratifying to the many old friends of Dr. E. R. E. Carpenter, that accomplished dentlst and genial ‘gentleman, to know that he will bein the city for two or three weeks, and will be glad to see them at_the rooms of Dr. J. B. Bell, in the Kendall Block, Dearborn and ‘Washington streets. —_——————— K TIMELY WARNING. The public cannot be too strongly czutioned that the new Willcox & Gibbs * Auntomatic” sewing-machine is the only one in the world with tension requiring no change whatever for any thickness of material. 200 and 202 Wabash avenue, Chicago. LADIES' FINE FURS. Messrs. Bishop & Barnes, corner State and Mon- roe sireets, the leading fur manufacturers of our city, are psying special attention to the manufac- The Iron Trade of England and the Con-" turing of mink and sesl sacques to their new pat- tern, They can make the old style seal sacques longer, withor without trimming, and, cutto their new pattern, Jook like new. All kinds of fur repairing dome at short noties and low prices. A SEASONABLE TOPIC. The Rapid Growth and Importance of the RBetail Coal Interest in Chicago. How They Have Established Themselves in Every Sec- tion of Our City. And the Many Adventages They Offer the Consumer Over the Wholesale Yards, There is no class of business men whose in- terests are in reality more closely allied with those of the gencral public, nor any who deserve more hearty support, than the retail coal mer- chants of our city, and yet scem to cxist in the minds of many of our citizens most mistaken ideas in “regard to their position in the trade,” as well a8 concerning many details of the business, notably that of their ability to carry on o paying business with- out giving the consumer short weight. In view of these circumstances, & concise statement of facts, the result of careful investigation, must prove of interest to every reader of TH TRin- UNE, and will serve to disabuse the public of any such erroneous ¢mpressions. In the first place, to an association of the retail dealers is due the credit of having last winter forced the combination known as the Hard-Coal Exchange to yield, and, had it not been for the breaking up of this glant monopoly, which es- sayed to control every mine contributing to the fuel supply of Chicago, our citizens would have been at the mercy of a few operators, and com- pelled to pay for their cosl any price that micht be asked. The retail dealer Dbas also mony advantages over the wholessle yard, which; when ointed out, must be readily perceived by all. 'y contracting his coal with the wholvsale yard early in the season, deliverable at hisown convenience, the retailer is only required to keep a stock on haud suflicient for small orders, drawing upon receipt of orders beyond his stock from the wholesule yard, and supplying his patron at the same pricc charged by the wholesaler. This he is enabled to do by having 2 certain margin_ of profit cstablished between himselt and the wholesaler, and the advantages of this system are twotold, securing to the consumer the best and cleanest coal by varticular care in selecting and screening, and_ guaranteeing full weight in every instance by reweighing, and thus checking any ‘mistake of the wholcsale yard, for it is for the intcrest of the = retailer to get full weight . himself, and _ hi customer receives the bemefit of this. Then, again, the retaller can supply every kind of Tuel,—coal. wood, coke, ete.; and i prompt- ness of delivery, also, Lie has 'every point in his favor,—a fact of the utmost importance to & large’ class, who are unable to buy in_ad- vauce of thelr immediate necessities. Not- withstanding the fact that for the past two years & npumber of the wholesalers on South Side bave endeavored to draw to therf®ives the reteil trade, the less pretentious, but more convenient, retail yards are daily increasing in strength and numoers, and in no better way can we show bow impor- tant an element they now form in the busivess of our city than by the appended listof the more prominentand respunsible firms in the differeut residence sections: R. Reasner, 44,46, and 4SSouth Halsted street. William Kinsella, 359 South Halsted street and 144 Blue nd avenue. and 637 South Halsted street. W. J. Maskell,corner Jackson aud Desplaines. Alfred Hill, 552 Capal strect. F. Wildman, corner Canal and Harrisonstreets. J. H. Barstow, 73 and 75 South Green street. T. H. Levers, 146 and 143 South Green street. B. J. Noble, 186 South Green street. William Woodrow, 110, 112, 114 West Adams. Johin Bellew, 16 2nd 18 South Union street. Nichols & Crone, 20 Blue Island avenue and corner Morgan and Harrison streets. John Clark, 193 Centre avenue. Jobn Hoult, 150 Blue Island avenue. M. Molleur, 803 Blue Island avenue. P. Labbe, 845 Bluc Island avenue. Myers, 149 West Monroe street. Richard Jones & Co., 90-92 West, Van Buren. V. E. Pollock, 150 West Van Buren street. J. H. Bebrens, 206 West, Van Buren street. S. 8. Carman & Co., 408 West Van Buren. 8. 8. Wright, 136 West Polk street. P. U'Brien & Sou, 344 West Polk street. T. Procna, 100, 103, 10¢ W. Tywelfth strect. Henry O’ Neil, 856 West Twelfth street. Timolhi B)'E:a , 532 West Twellth street. Kilroy & Stuaft, 550 West Twelith street. Jobm Purcell, 552 West Twelfth street. C. T. Chandler, 409 West Madison street. P. E. Merrill, 440and 442 West Madison street. C. A. Blake, 575 West Madison street. 8. Palmer, 672 West Madison street, 666 West ‘Van Buren street. °. Alexander G. Atkinson, 760 and 762 West Madison street. - Tlett & Montgomery, 303 West Madison street. Byers & Trunkey, 973 West Madison street. John W. Baker, 1036 an@ 1035 West Madison. S. F. Bennett, 843 and 345 Ogden avenuc. Waite & Lee, 320 West Randolph street. H. C. Anderson, 122 West Lake street. and 330 Opden avenue. "A. Rockwell, corner West Lake street and Bryan place. ‘Schyacgermann & Co.,618 and 620 West Lake. J..C. Boddy, 725 West Lake strect. William Scivaegermann, $43 West Lake. Hicks Bros., 910 and 912 Vest Lake strcet. Silas Palmer, 1000 and 1002 West Lake street. Wi, M.Connery, 46, 45, and 50 West Indiana, 0. Knudson, 185 West Indiana street. Hans Mathicsen, 332 West Indiana street. Wm. Collins, corner Indiana and Noble streets. P. B. Sheil, 546 West Indiana street. J. P. Lawrence, 153 North Ialsted street. +T, F. Flavin, 202 and 204 North Halsted street. G. F. Barstow. Milwaukee and North avenues, J. Murphiy & Co., 563 West Eighteenth street. J. W. Prindiville, West Sixtcenth and Brown. Schultz & Reimers, cor. Union and 15th sts. SOUTH SIDE. Lovelend Bros,, 40+ South Clask =nd 305 South Morgan streets. W. B, Alfer, ) Jadn street, J. E. Lyous, 1335 St#te and 007 west Lake. Win. Meagher, Twenty-ninth and Clark, Forty- third and Wallace, 252 South Park avenue, and corner Thirty-ninth and Cottage Grove avenue. John Lawley & Son, Thirty-third and South Clark strects. . A. L. Moody, Third avenue and Harrison. Jos. Gillizan, Thirty-tirst_aud Clark streets and Twenty-sixth street and Portland avenue. E. Blomely, 1020 State strect. John Kelly, corner Clark and Thirtieth. NORTH SIDE. R. S. Andrews & Co., 130 Sedgwick, and corner Lincoln avenue and Sedmwick. C. Scheffel & Son, dock 73 Hawthorn avenue, 210 East Chicago avenue. o A. G. Johnson & Co., dock 40 Grove street, 58 Bast Chicago avenue. " Conley & Co., 1 and 432 North Clark street. L. Chatterton, 279 North Welle. Grupe & Urbach, 208 Sedgwi bt l, 356 Division, 105 Lincoln avenue. B. H. Schoppmann, 541 and_ 313 North Wells. James Augustus, 554 and 566 Clybourn ave. e e i FROM THE OFFICIAL CENTENNIAL REPORT, Twe medals aud two diplomas to Wheeler & Wilson sewing-machines: 1. For great aduptability to different classes of work, both in clotii and leather, beanty of stitch, ease and rapidity of motion. 2. For saperior quality of work in leather stich- ing. Office, 155 State strect. William Titley & Co., 851 West Lake street- Dream," displayed in their window, attracts much attention, paying us well fora BUSINESS NOTICES. ‘Why, O! why will you suffer with rhenma- tism and neuralgia, when ‘* Eupeon,” the infalli- ble remedy for these complnints, can be had ‘at only 50 cents per bottle. - Headache, toothuche, pilés, in fact, all aches and pains, instantly suc- cumb to this wonderful remedy. Sold by all drug- gista, e — Dr. Broadbedt detects discases at slght. Hundreds have been cured by him in this clty. by laying on of hands and magnetic and electrical baths, Advice free at Palmér Honse, Parior W. ——atE— ‘Boland’s Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron isn remedy for nervous,debility, impoverished blood, andimpaired dizestion. Depot, 53 Clark street. e Dunbar's Bethseda Water for kidney diffi- culties. Gale & Blocki, 85 South Ciark street. VEGETINE, CANCER CAN BE CURED All that may he Said fo the Contrary | Notwithstanding. The following extraordinary cure of a Cancer, which had been pronounced beyond the resch 62 medicine by the best medical skill of New Enrhxnu. certalnly merlts the most profound attention of the medical facuity, by of whom are now dally prescribing VEGETINE in New England, where it has already become firmly establiahed, and L5 recognized by all classes of people to be the only reliable Blood Puriftr. ; APPROVED STATEMENT. CHARLESTOWS, Mass,, March 24, 1866. M. . R. STEvE: Dear Sir: In the year 1850, while reslding at Portland, Me., 1 was adlicted with a Caucer on my nose, whlc made rapld progr All of ihe best physiclaus there ‘were cousulted, without any benefit. Fur a period of 8ix years it continuved to Increage and extend, until it was invading my whole system. I suifered the Inust excruciating pans, until iy nose was nearly gone, and Ifound It was approaching 4 fatal terminat{on. JTelng burnt out of house and home by the zreat fire of 166, 1 moved here, when 1w treated to try the Indian Blood Remedy, VEGETINE, sud, suflering greatly, without hope of confidence in relief by any wcdicine, [ finally consented to try It: and only those who have a slmilar suiferlng cap realize my feclings, when, after two months trial, 1 found the open sure commenclog 10 heal. _Galning confidence that the dlsease was bein successfully combatied by the VEGETINE (for I tool o other medicine), I faitafully coatinued its use, an in gix montlis the cancer was Lealed and my bealth 1y resgred 1 un cottident If T had used VEGETINE in the early ILIA(:I of the disease it would hiave arrested its progress sudsaved years of greatsullering, 1 deaico simply et others may be benefited and autention cailed to {ta use- 1ulness; and, fn the Interest of suffering humanity only, I cheerfully add my testimonial to its eatire suc- cess’tn my case; and, though 1 have lost nearly all of my nose, iny face is ‘entirely healed and 1 enjoy good Leatth. [y busbaad Jolns Wi e In approsiu this statement. RS. JOHN PATTERSON, 39 Everett-st. Fully concurring fn the aboye. e JOHXN PATTERSON. The above statemient s from onc who was 4 great s ferer for many years, trylnz mauy phiysicans and ma: vemedles, and not Andiig reifef until trying this rem dy—the VEGETINE. Does It not conclusively show zie leansing, purifyinz, and heallng quaiities ETINE? Have you any doubt about trying NE for diseases of theblood? 1f vouhuve, reference can be given to over tive hundred who have ‘voluntarfly glven testimony of its cures. I Diseases of the Bl 1f VEGETINE will relieve paln, cleanse, purify. and :I\rf 1 lise: toring the patlent to perfect Seatun sther yiag digerent phatdh icalths after trying different physiclans, many reme- 85 butering Jor years. 13 {t. ot congiusive proots it Jourea sufférer, you can he cured? W) cine performing xuch great cures? blw& {n the circulsting fluid. It can truly be called the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. The great source of aaies tn the blood; and o mediciue that irectly upou It, to puricy and renovate, 1 any just cIalin Upon public acieation. Seventy-ond Years of Ags, EAST MARSHFIELD, Aug. 22, 1870. Mg, StEvRNS: ear Sir: 1 am 71 years of age: have suffered many years with Rldney Compiniut, weakness in my bac] Stomach. 1 was (nduced by friends to try Your VEG! TINE, and I think It the uest medicine for weakmess of the Kidneys 1 ever used. Ihave tricd many remedies for this complaint, and Dever found so muet relief as INE, ‘[t strensthens and fnsigorates ystem. Many of My acqualntances have taken it, and 1 belleve ftto be gcol for all the com- plaints for which 1t {s recommended. Yours truly, JOSIAIT H. SHERMAN. Recommend Tt Heartily. SouTa Bostox, Feb. 7, 1870. MR STEVENS: Dear Sir: 1 have taken several bottles of your VEGE- TINE. and am convinced it s a valuable remedy for Dyspepala. Kldaey ‘Complaint, and general devility of e system. T can heartlly recommend it to all suffering from the above complainis. Xours respocttully. 3RS, MONEROE PARKER, 345 Athens-st. Vegete i Sold by 2l Drvggsts, CLOTEIENG. ASSTGNEE SALE. $50,000 WORTH OF 1B CLOTHING, FOR MEN AND BOYS, Selling BELOW NEW YORK COST. All goods marked in plain figures. HENRY W, WOLSELEY, ASSIGNEE OF EDWARDS&BROWNE, 150 STATE-ST., 126 MILWAUKEE-AV. 0. D. SOAP. Diogenes LS LAA A de by Mcli NE, @ Fog T AN T S e St Femedivd, Sold by 'GUO' leadiug Chicaso rucers. PERFUMERY. [1 MARS 3y A twenty-five ceat alzo of the exquisite **Mars” Cologne is HAIR GOODS. now issued. Largor sizes,§1, nd .50, BUCK & RAY- . Drugzists, Chicago. Complete stack, bert gaoda at fawest pricrs Whslesale sud retail, Goods acnz C. 0. D. (8 any part of the U. 8. Send for Prics Liss, lairiressing fatext airies, 50 et alsa Bozin's Complezion Fowder. E. Buravam, 221 W.iladison PROFESSIONAL. And MORPHINE habit abso- y. DR. ington- SRR ONE IMPORTED CANARY BIRD AND BRASS CAGE FOR $4. The largest assortment of imported canarles, fancy birds, taiking parrots, goldish squarias, cages, and bird-seed, for wholesale and retafl trade, at the New Yerk Bird-Store, 279 Exat Madi- sonstrect. ——————— IT IS A POSITIVE FACT, SIR, that an old sait of clothes sent to Cook & McLain's, our oldest, largest, and best dselng-house, 80 Dearborn street, will not be known when retured ~C. 0. D., if you like. BECAUSE of 8 determination to retire from the trade inladles” furs, Brewster, the well-known hatter and fursier, morthwest cerner Clark and Madison streets, is of- fering his entire stock of furs for ladies’ wearat unprecedentedly low prices. It will pay you to ex- amine his goods and note his prices. ——————ct————— Our readers will find ladies’ and gentlemen's fine ‘boots a specialty at the New Parlor Shoe-Store, 362 a bush avenus A povelty siyled °*Anale’s Josteleely CHARGE, with- or the use of Kalfe, T cauatic. . . PHILLY Madi E E Intely and speedily eured. Painjess. No publici CARLTON. 187 Was st.. Chicaro. e DB TISEIE XS v Tt 5 5 = G Dr. Cain's $25 and $30 Teeth for S7. Gold filling a specialty. DR. W. H. H. CAIN, 112 Dearborn-st. BEST WORK_LOWEST PRICE. DR VEDDER, graduate Pennsylvania Dental Col- Tege, (23 “years' experlence), corner _Clari and Iinzle- st - Full sets of Teeth, §610 3. small Gold Fillings, $1.50; silver, 75¢; Teeil Extract WEATHER VANES, &1. 7 Thomas’ Tmyproved Ventilators. ~Cheapest and only sure cure for Smoky Chimneys. 5 S ] BVERY YOP GUARANTEED. Particular attention is called to my extensive as- sortment of Minton's TIDLES For Window Boxes, Floors, Teapot Stands, Man- tels, Furniture, &c., &c. PEBEMJ?‘TO@Y SALE " HEATING STOVES ‘At great reduction from regular prices. ST. JAMES PARLOR STOVE, MADE BY THE - SILL STOVE 00., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Retail Wholesale Page's Sizes. Price. Pri Price. 21 $30.60 $15.00 24 30,00 18.00 27 42,00 2100 30 48.00 25.00 24 oven 4200 2100 27 oven 43.00 31.20 25.00 CEHAS.L.PAGE, 147 State-st, Dealerin first-class Cooking Stoves, Raffkes, and Housckeeping Goods. COST! To Close Business I will gell my Entire Stock of’ FURS Far Trimmings, Robes, &, AT COST! Furs altered and repaired. Sacques refitted and lengthened at lowest prices. E. F. . KLOKKE, 96 STATE-ST. JACKSON'S EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES (=3EAL Sacques, Muffs, Boas, Seal Caps, and Fur Trimmings of every de- scription, are worth your attention, if you want Fine Furs, well made, at 20 per cent less than you can get them anywhere else. H. JACKSON, 152 State-st. P. S.—Scal Sacques lensthened, relined, or re- trimmed VERY REASONABLY. H.H.BROMWELL, LATE WITH J.A.SMITH & CO,, MANUFACTURER OF LADIES® FINE FURS, 146 State-st.,second floor. T HMOUSEKEEPING GOODS. SEE HERE! GREAT SLAUGHTER! To close ont my entire stock of Stoves and Housefurniching Goods I offier them regardicss of cost, consisting of . Tin Were, Hardware, Plated Were. Jupannod ‘Ware, Toile: Ware, Britannia Ware, Wooden Ware, Glassware, Yetlow Ware, Planished ‘Ware, Coal Vases, Fire-irons, Fooicet Cavieny -l 'ocket Cutler: i N i Clothes Wringers, Heating Stoves, Cooking Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Laundry Stoves, Portable Ranges, Bet Rauges, Double-Oven Ranges, Furnaces, ite., Eto. These are ah first-class £00ds and you can now secure them at less than coat prices. I mean basi- ness. WATKINS, 226 State-st. SILVER PLATED WARE, Sfi;w% Plated Ware, Spoons, wold. §3 to 815, All Ximda of Jewelry atbar- Tnives snd Forks, Cas- ® pains, Muost be sold.. KENDALL, 242 Stai mcnse reduction. see our Dollar Caster. Rog- ¢ers Bros.’ Silver-Plated Ware atredaced prices. Ladies® Rolied Gold Plated Sets, equal to tery, &c, . selling at im- 2 State- st.. cor. Ja SPECTACLES. EOOTS AND S¥IOFS. BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLEN Buited to ll sights by inspection. at MANASSE'S, Optician, 88 Madigon-st. (Tribune Buildig. AND SHOES. HORTGOMERY & LATSON, 214 STATE-ST., Corner Jackson. _ Reliable Gooas and all waraanted. Loweat orices in Chicado. TRUNKS, CLOAKS, &c. %fii@%finck KOPSELL & WHITLEY, CONSISTING OF TRUNKS, SATCHELS, & VALISES 50 015, on e Dollar 300 Trunks at 50¢, worth £1. . 200 Trunks at 75¢, worth $1.50. 200 Trunks at $1, worth 3. 150 Truniks ot ~1.50, worth 53, 100 Trunks at $2, $2.50, $3, $4, and $5, worth double. 50 Sole Leather Trunks at half price. BANKRUPT STOCK OF CLOAES AND FURS. 300 Cloaks at *2, worth $4. 300 Cloaks at $3, worth $: 150 Cloaks at 4, worth S, 100 Antmoor oo o ‘?$93' 50, werth $10. l-wool Cloaks ot .00, we +10. 300 Sampl> Cloaks from @ failed manuzo- turer at 510, 812,514, S15, +16, S18. and $0, about hait wiat cosvto munnfactate, 1-fine Cloaks at 530, $25, 535, and 240, half price. 3041890 300 Sets Furs, $3.50. 3. 2 worth §5. 20 ka Sets, $3.50, worth 6. 150 G Squi B in-li a9 Gray quirrel Sets, satin-lined, $4» 135 Imt, Seal Sets, $5, wo: . $30 Minic Socs sor 38, o in 96 $10 Mink Seta for $16. $40 Minlk Sots for $30. $50 Mink Sets for S35, §40 Baal Seal Sots tor 820, ingle Coliars a: N Mink, S50, SHa S haif prico. uiu 088 olinrs 1n Consy, Squirrel, S o080 yards B "y' qe ssun “ o yards Fur Primmin; t R 500, Toon sastion Saes o ot 85 3,40, +10.000 worth of Feather Trimmings, Cogr. Peathers, Pencock Bands, and Fa icy ‘Wings at 50¢ on the dollar, from o faled importer. BOSTON STORE, 1i8 & 120 State-st. STERLING SILVER. Wewill place on sale to-morrow (Monday) the largest line of vich, new Gorham Stcrling Silver Ware ever offered by us. The stock in- cludes full Dinner a;ug Tea Sets, Berry Sets, Ice Cream Dishes, large and small Spoons, Salad Sets, Pitch- ers and Goblets, Sugars and Creams, full Sets Ladles; combinations of Spoons, Forks, &Lc., in cases and trunks, from 1doz.to 8 or 10 dozen; Children’s Sels, After-Dinner Coffee Sets, Dessert Knives end Forks, and animmense assortment of smaller combinations and single pieces. No such stock of Silver for family use, or anniversury or wedding ‘presents, has ever been shown in Chicago be- fore. N Hats né o, State & Monree-sts. OVINGTONS, New Goods!! EXQUISITE DESIGNS. Torquay, 1 Cameo Relievo, l Agate, and ' Bohemian ] o Nocturne Majolica and Faience Wares, Bronzes, Parians, and Gilt Goods, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, and Baccarat: Crystals. New_Number--146 Stafe-st. FERNERIES, &cv \ FERNERIES. A FINE ASSORTMENT. g i HYACINTHS, Already started in Pots and Glasses. KING & SAVAGE, 0. TV State-st. THE ONLY DRESS REFORM ROOMS IN CHICAGO, 248 WABASH-AYV. Ladies in search of articles in this line will find 2 complete assortment of winter flanncls in con- tinuous suits _Woven and made to order. Muslin underwear can be furnished at tius estab- lishment made to measare by MItS, W YANT, who will furnish patterns in_all cases mot covered by patents, giving perfect fitting zarments. - The Emancipation suits or Chimmeloon is far- nished from the Boston manufactory, 2a are the Emancipationalats, and the Dreas Keform waists in Ladies', Missed' and Children's aizes, At 248 Wabash-av., Chicago. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. o ARTISTS & axp % ] terial, SrnS) vat Kit Architects’ & Engineers Gooods, Ete., Ete. NOTICE. Matrimonial Buregu of America, ‘Established for the promotion of masriages throughous ey and EArope. - Sultable maiihes mags ToF Jsufes and gentiemes In any par: of wecountry. Send 5 cents for pamphlet of {nformation. Address M. Ba- Teau of America,_Sc.eace Hall. Eighiiac, New York . e, Sc.enve Hall, Elgnshoat, New Xork, . TV LAUNDEY. ) WASHINGTON LAUNDRY, 80 South Dearborn-st., Ln&ehu:. cheapest, and quickest of any m M