Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1878, Page 8

Tiib> CricAGD TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCLOBELR o ISTE— SR PAGES. s THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Gen. J. B. Robertson, of Texas, is 8 guest at the Sherman. Fred R. Brennan, of the Memphis Appeal, is at the Pacific. The Hon. Alexander L. Massey, FPhiladel- plia, is at the Pacific. Mr. Charles K. Miller returned to the city yesterday from Europe. Prof. A. A. Griffith, President of Fulton Coliege, is at the Tremont. The Hon. J. R. Poor, Boston, Mass., is registered at the Tremont. - The Commercial Club held their quarterly ‘banguet at the Pacific last night. J. Edward Wilkins, formerly British- Con- #ul to this city, is at the Sherman. . B. Dewees, Second Cavalry, U. S. A, i8 £mong the guests at the Pacific. Judge N.F. Blanchard, Boston, Mass., is among the guests at the Tremont. The Hon. David Law, Mayor of LaCrosse, Wis., i5 one of the guests of the Pacific. Mrs. Gen. Miles and dsughters, from Bis- marck, D. T., are registered at the Pacific. The Hon. Thaddeus C. Pound, ML C., of ‘Wisconsin, is one of the guests at the Tremont. Jemes C. Newson, City Comptroller of Memphis, Tenn., is one of the guests at the Pacific. Miss Meroe Charles, of McVicker's stock company, ie gick of inflammation of the lungs at the Tremont House. > The County Treasurer yesterday com- menced the payment of interest due 1 Novsmber on the bonded debt of the county. ‘The Germanic, of the White Star Ocean Line, arrived yesterday in New York in seven days and twenty hours. Itis £aid to be unprecsdented. The Philosophical Society met at the Atheneam Iast evening and listened to an elabo- Tate and learned address by Judge Waite on Appo- Tonius Traneus. Detectives Lovdergan and Lansing, the epecial detail fur the suppression of gambling, Lave been superseded by two new apoointees, La- Bounty ana Hoffman. The Second Regiment will hold & meeting at the Exposition building to-morrow evening, All ‘members arc requested to be present, toprepare for the drill at the Good Shepherd Bazar. ‘Willism Hartney, residing at the corner of TaSalie and Case sireets, while intoxicated yes- terday afternoon, fell on the sidewalk at the cor- ner of Clark and Luke streets, badly bruising nis head and face. Mrs. Eliza Speichel, a widow residing at No. 661 West Ohio street, died euddenly at 8:30 yesterday morning. She had the reputation of beinga hard drinker. Deceased was of Scotch birtn, and left one child. Louis Nick, cabinet-maker, yesterday fell down a baeement stairway at No. 107 Clybourn avenue, breaking his left leg below the knee. He was talking with some friends on the sidewalk, and did not notice the stairway. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, 88 Madison etreet (TuIBUNE Bcildg), was at 8 2. m., 42 degrees; 10a. m., 42:12m., 39; 3p. m., 37; §p. m., +1. Barom- elerat 82, m., 29.73; 8 p. m., 29.65, Chemical Engme No. 1, while running to @ fire at 2:15 yesterday afternoon, ran down and compietely demolished an_express wagon, owned by William Hases, badge No. 1.650. Hayes was driving at the time in the same direction. No one was injured, Thomas Ryan, drunk, and driving west on Maditon street with an express wagon, lost con- trolof his horse, and -at the cormer of Halsted sureet the wagon capeized, throwing out Mr. Ryan and padly bruising him about the rizht side. The ‘wagon and harness were badly wrecked. The Criminal Court was engaged sgain yesterday in the ‘‘ecalper™ cases. A jury was -procured carly in the forenoon, and the opening argumente were heard. The taking of evidence Wil commence lo-morrow morning, providins an agrecment is not reached before the assembling of -court. Friedberg, connected with the killing of Officer Race, was unable to give bail yesterdsy, and Dae the prospect of an extended 1mprisonment. be- forchim. He was surrendered by Mr. ‘rude, it 13 said, becauce be was abont to Jump the towm, and sice in jail i6 sad 10 have offered s much a8 £700 10 some of the ** professionals ® to go on Tis bond. : Coroper Dietzsch yesterday beldan inquest upon Edward Garnier. of No. 236 Swanson sireet, who, while suffering from a fit of insanity, threw ‘tuméelf before a Jocomotive and tram on the Rock Island Road. An' inquest wae salso held upon Guisecopt Raggio, who was accidentally run down ana killed on the same rosd mear Forty-second street erossing. In the County Court, yesterday, Carlos A. Cool: & Co., advertising agents, Sled ' bill in as- sumpsit for' 1,000 ayainst the Ecening Journal for commission for services rendered in procuring 1he vrnting for the Chicago Jockey and Trotting Park Club, doring the races, whicn netted the Journal 1,600, and a commission equal 1o one- half of the prufils derived therefrom, s per con tract, is claimed by Cook & Co. Cherles Gardner found a pocketbook in the strect yesterday. Its contents consisted of an agreement, of date oy Sept. 3, between Matiida Fiedler and Thomas Vallins, by which the former, in consideration of the receipt of $25, had agreed ot to prosecute the iatter for bastardy. The find- er hias ieft the book and contents at 1his office, and ihe owner can have same upon proving his identi- 1y, provided the woman in the case consents, “Old Probs” was vindicated yesterday. Friday night he predicted for the Upper-Lake ré- gion poksivly occasional light rain or snow. Dar- ang the any there was an almost stendy drizzling ram, accompsnied by cold northerly winds. At about 10 o'clock at night the thermometer fell several degrees, and the drizzie gave wayto a lizht all of snow, of suflicient denvity to cling to overcouts and ambrellss. 20d produce a demmition woist unpleassnt feeling. A special meeting of the West Side Red- Ribbon Reform Club was held Jast Tuesday cven- - ing, at which the action of the Chicago Ribbon Re- wiewin declaring its platform to be probibitory came up for discuseion, and 3 final resolution of censure. The resolution denounced the aforesaid sheet us disloyal and traitorous to tne interests of the Club. 2nd pledped those who voted for its acoption to withdraw from it their sympathy ana support. 'The Club belicves in moral snasion. A meeting of some of the members of the Chicago Coopers’ Association was held at No. 45 North Clark street last evening for the purpose of taking measures for extending the organization to the country towne in Ilinois and Inaiana, in the neighiorbood of Chicago. There being no organ- jzaton outside of the city the coopers of Chicago complain tuat they bave been compolled to workat very low rates_during some portions of the year. 1t was resolved to send a representative from Chi- €azo 1o certain towns and cities for the purpose of forming nssociations and making arrangements for «‘:;n—e:xpnndence with the parent organization. in 18 city. Messrs. Delos D. Drew, of this city, and 3. Shermnn Paris, of New York, last evening gavean_old folks' concert in Parlor 112 of the Grand Pacific Liotel. Among those present were Jobn 8. Drake, Sam Turner, Capt. Gray, Charley Tobey, Sam Parker, Frank Parmelee, and about Lweni veterane of forty years ago, when Messr Drew and Paris plased “together for a dancin, school in interior New York. The affair was vateand select. and. the programme was ancient and choice, and ncloded **Ricket's Hornpipe, " *The Arkansas Traveler,” **The Girl I Left Be- hind Me,” snd other ancient tunes but rarely 8. ‘heard nowaday The strike of oyster-shuckers at Balti- ‘more, should it contine, will affect Chicago, and conecquently the entre 'Northwest, to some con- siderable detee, but will not drain the market. as eupplies may be had at a slightly increzsed price from points_all along the coast from New York "to Mobile. The receipts in this tity for the few diys bave been almost eolely from New York and Annapolis, and the only change thus far in the trade is o gegeral Srder 10 limit the country shipments as closcly as poesivle. One of the larzest dealers, Mr. A. Tiooth, of this city, bappened to arrive in_Baiti- more,the day of the strike, and throngh him the Chieago bronch bas kept well informed. It is thought, however, that the strike cznnot long con- nue. The Hotel-Keepers' Association of Chicago held a rezular monthly meeting yesterdsy after- noon in their headquarters at the Hofel Keporter sfice. Col. P. G. Ballingall, of Ottumwa, Presi- Cent of 1he Jows Hotel-Keepers' Association, John Buush. of the Windsor Hotel; St. Paul, Minn., and E. R. Enew, of the St. Charles Hotel. Cairo, 111, werc present as visiting members. The President, s chairman of a epecial committee, reported adraftof abil for the enactment of a law piving Lotel-keepers the rignt toseli the _basgage of.de- linquent guests, and making it 8 misdemeanor for u delinquent 10 fraudulently carry away his bag- Faze of to oblainameal withoui paying for it The Commitiee was given further time, and will make another report at the next regular meeting. ‘The Association had some jnformal talk about the formation of 2 National Hotel-Keepers’ Associa- tion, and adjourned after deciding 10 meet again next Saf v. o Eight' thousand invitations have been is- eved for the First Regiment *‘bouse-warming™ Toesday evening, and the prospects are flattering for a crowd such 2s has mot been scen eince the Presidential reception at the Grand Pacific. The programme will consst of prayer by the Chaplain, the Rev. Robert Coliver, followed by a vocal solo by Aiss Dutton, soprano at Unity Charch; short addresses by Judge Eooth tnd others, Gov. Cullom and staff, Maj.-Gen, John M. Palmer. Msj.-Gen. John McClernand, and other notables have significd their intention to be present. The Armory will mob be fully com- pleted, but enongh will bave been finisbed to give the citizens of Chicago an opportunity of secing what toe home of the First Regiment is 10 be in the future, anda foil guarantee of its atability and permanency. The music for the evening will con- ist of o military band of twenty-five performers, and will be undef the direction of Prof. W. W, Pound, Banamaster of the regiment. Messts. Shorey, Hotz, Loewenthal, Walker, and Smith were present yesterday at ameetingof the Board of Directors of the Public Library. The re- Port of the Commitiee on Administration, recom- mending that salaries of employes be not contin- ued duning absence, was laid over. The Library Committee reported that'a bid had been received from Mr. Jefferson for printing the finding-lists again for next year, he offering 1o 0o the printing for nothing, providing he could sell them at 20 cents per_copy, an advance of five cents on-the Jast year's price. The report was filed. The same Committee reported in favor of reinstating the order for books which was suspended some months ago by reason of a lack of funds, and ulso eugzesting the purchase of $100 worth of American books. On motion of Ar. Smith, the report was referred back to the Com- mittee, 1n_conjunction with the President and Li- branan. with instructions to make ot a new list, to embrace the books now most urgently needed, the total not to exceed 8 cost of $2,500. A meeting of the Executive Committes of the gentlemen in charge of the bazar to be held atthe Exposition Building for the benefit of the House of the Good Sheperd was beld_in the club- room of the Sherman House last might, R. P. Derickeon in the chair. Reports were heard from ihe different sub-committecs, from which it ap- peare that everything is progressing iu the right direction. Gen. Torrence was made Chairman bf the Committee on the Military Exhibition. Com- munications were read from the First und Sccond Repiments and Lackey's Zouaves, promising their atiendance in full aniform duninz the evening set apart for the drill and dress-parade. Mayor Ileath and members of the Council will open.the bazar, As already anuounced, there will_be a meeting at Maskell Hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon to arrange for the visit of all the civic Societies to the bazar Friday evening of mext week. The Exccutive “Committce mect daily at the Exposition Building, 2t 3 p. m., in addition 10 the regular meetinz to be held Wednesdsy evening at the Sherman House. A meeting of grain receivers was held in this city Oct. 19, with George M. How in the chair, and W. H, Becbe Secretary. It was resoived that it was desirable to form an association of griu receivers immediately, and the following gentle- men were appointed a commitice 1o devise a plsn of orzanization and report at an adjourned mectin C. E. Culver, J. J. McDermid, H. W. Rogers, Jr., J. R.'Bensler. W J. Pope, A. M. Wright, A. . Younz. The adjourned meeting was held yesterday, and an or- panization perfected. The constitution provides That the object of the Association isthe mutual protection of its members; that all necessary ex- Penses shall be met. by & uniform assessment upon the firms composing the Association, and thatany respectable receiver may become a member. - The following officers were elected: President, A. M. Wright: vice-President, d. J. MeDermid; Secre- 1ary, W. H. Beebe; Treasurer, I. P. Rumsey. The ofticers were requested 10 report a code of by-lawa atan adjourned meeting to be called at as early a day as practicable. Mr, J. H. Haverly 'is the discoverer of an allcged dead-beat. Iis name, as it decorates the botel registers about the country, is, as nearly a it can be wterpreted. M. Arouson, and the slle; tion which Mr. Haverly brings against him, on formation which bias come 10 him from Yarious points, is that Aronson passes himeelf off as an advance agent for Haverly's Minstrels, and has succceded by B0 duing in obtaining free transportation’ for his baggage. Il latest attempt at traveling on_a bor- rowed reputation wae at Lafsyette, Ind.., dav before yesterday, where he dubbed himsclf as Mr. Anderson, advance agent. etc., and received the privileges mentioned. He was moticed, however, by a friend of Mr. Haverly's who looked up his alleged connection with Haverly and found that it existed solely in Mr. Aronson’s immarination. Haverly himself denies him and all his works, and adviscs everybody to give him o wide birth. From what he has learned, Aronson is a drummer for & Philadelphia clothing-house. who. in eome inex- plicasie way, ootained 3 theatrical ticket from Columbus, 0., to Chicago, nsed the ticket to back up his representations, and so succeeded in eecur- ing the aforesaid privileges. The County Board of Education met yes- terday afternoon at No. 171 Randolph strect, Messre. Lewis, Thompson, Sherman, Maher, Senne, and Lane being present. The report of the Pnncival for the month of October was read, show- ing that the pay-roll for the month smounted to $955. Ex-Principal Larramore, presented a finan- cial statement showing that the receipts of the boarding department of the Normal School had been for the month $280.5S, and the expenditares §217.59. * The Committee on Text-Books suvgest- ©ed ns an amendment to tae cules that the Principal be required to report any delinquencies or short- comings on the part of his assistants: that the sur- vlus funds of the boarding- house be nced in pur- chasing 2 hiorary; that the Principal be required to Teport quarterly instead of annually, as herctofore; aud that there be only ome graduating claws cach year, The Chirwan announced the following Committees for the ensuing year: Judiciary, Senne, Lane, Sherman; Finance, Sher- man, Maher. Senne; Buildings, Maber, Eber- bardt, Harms; Teachers’ Salaries. Eberbardt, Thompson, Sherman; Course of Study and Text- Boois. Lane, Eberhardt, Thompson; Printme, Thompson, Harins, Lane; Supplies, Thompson, Senne, Lewis. Adjonrned. A meeting of manufdcturers, merchauts, and citizens was held at the Grand Pacific Hotel on the eveningof the 1Gth insl., where resointions were adopted favoring the holding of a National aod International Commercial Convention ia Chi- cagoatan early day, to considerand suggest the best means of extending our trade with foreign countries in Norin and South America, and regard- mg the cstablishment of mail and Lransportation Jines of steamships between our principal ports and those of other countries, as indispensable to the speedy und prosperous growth of our trade with other countrics, to be aided by Government subsidies. It is proposed, there- hold a Convestion in_the City on Tuesdey, tne 12th day of November, to which His Excellency the President of the United States. and Caoinet, the Governors of the several States, members of the Senate and House of Represeatatives, Foreign Ministers ac- credited to this country from the South American States, Mexico, China, and Japan, have been in- vited fo be present; and the Governors of all the States, Coamoers of Commerce, Boards of Trade, Mayors of cities. and Manufactrers' Associations, who favor the objects set forth in the resolutions, are invited to send delepates. George S. Howen, John P. Keynolds, F. R. Myers, J. C. Dore, Henry Booth, David H. Mason, and H. A. Rust, are the Committee on Invitation. OBITUARY. Another of Chicago's old citizens has passed away. Mr. A. G. Downs, formerly of the firm of Downs & Van Wyck, a_leading dry-gouds house from 1852to 1859, died at his late residence on Michigan avenne Friday evening. lle came to this city 10 1840, and since then in ‘ome capacity or another has been connected with the samc busi- inees. Throughall these years he has been an active and consietent member of the First Presby- terian Cuurch, and few men ever illustrated in their ivesaud character the principles be profess- ed more faithfully than Mr. Downs. s laburs in the cause of his Divine Master were earnest and unwearied, and for this reason very few, if any, laymen in Chicago churches were more idely and favoraoly known than this Christian merchant. Asa friend expreesed it. his name wasa houschold word all through the active Christian circles in the city and all the eurrourding towns of Cook County.~ The falling market after the War deprived him of the snuzlittle fortune which by long years of hard toil he had been avle to accomulate; but his wife and only child, s gon, will have a reasonable sapport from a life policy in their favor. For some three years he has occupied a position in the house of Gossage & Co., where his loss will be monrned with deep and _sincere regret. Mr. Downs was 60 yenrs old only a short time ago. _Thus'stendily does the list of the old citizens of Chicago become. shorter, and 1t were well if all had done their whole duty 28 faitnfully as Mr. Downs. llis memory will ever be beld'in the highest esteem by ail who knew him. TOTEL ARRIVALS. Clintonville; J. W. nger. New Yorky % F. Siocumb, Mon: bos, Napervill : Keepers, Duouc C. M. Matthews, imuel Gra, Detroft: Alcxzander Irwh Sherman Houze—A. J. 3 Trem Perry, Councll Bluffs: Col. M. the Hon, F. 0. Wy he Iiev. Ed ues Wi arr! A Gardner, Buffalo: 5. D. Walbridge, Xew York; i, Huflburt, Ut House~H." 0. Houznion. Boston: Seth E. ‘Thomas, artford; C. H, 1Deere. Mo: orfoik, Ezra Millard, F. "Atkinson, Rocheste! 3L Mills, Dayton. New York; J. Goodow, line; Dr. John Baylor, Omaha: Tiram Sibiey anc J. R. Cleveland, St. Paul THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. The internal-revenue roceipts yesterday footed up $35,599, The BSub-Treasury yesterdsy paid out $35,000 in currency and $3,000 in silver. The amount of 4 per cents taken was $100. United States Marshal Hildrup and Com- missioner Hoyne were tolerably busy yesterdsy in swearing in spccial deputies to preserve order at the polls and prevent too frequent voting on electionday. There are some 112 precincts in the city, each of which is to be provided with one special depaty from each of the two great po- litical parties, in-2ddition to the Supervisors to be appointed by H. W. Bishop, The pay of a deputy for the day, and the prize drew to the Mar- &hal's office large number of men who were very willing o serve. - But, while many were called,—~ orcame withont any invitation,—anly a few, com- paratively speaking, were chosen, the men select- ed being the most reputable to be found among the many applicanta. The Grand Jury has at last gotten down to business in. the” Custom-House investigation, and there is an evident intention to look mto the frauds fn the construction of the new building, and to make a searching fuvestigation of the same. The Jury is apparently in earnest in this matter, and Judge Bange declares that he is, and that he ‘means to thoronghly sift the thing and discover whatever of crookedness there may have been.in the way it wae run. A pood beginning was made yesterday in the examinationof Messra. Van Osdel and Boyington, the architects, Mr. Harris, of Collector Smith's ofice, and Kalstrom, = the employe on* the bullding whose testimony 1last summer showed up 8o much true inwardness on the partof the Cnstom-House gang. The tiwo architects gave their opinion of the quality of the stone used in the building, and_that opinion was anything but flatrering. Mr. Tlarrie, who is the Treasurer in the Collector's oflice, and who vassed on all of Mueller's vouchers, is understood to have testified as to the rebates clzimed by Mueller on ome of the contracts and to have shown that these claims were utferly 'preposterous. Kalstrom repeated much of what has aiready been ublithed from time to time, as did, n fact, sll the other witnesses who told their stories yesterday. The jury ie understood to have been rather astonished ‘at ‘the showing-up of the Jing's tactics. which was made to them on the first dayof their investigation. Other witnesses will be heard as fast as vracticable, and the composi- tion of the jury is such as to sugrest the thought that they will not wink at the evidences of wicked- ness which have peen disclosed and ‘which are torthcoming, but that they will express their opinions of the corruption and the corruptionists in the usual form of indictments. No re- turns were made yesterday, but the stock of indictments in course of preparation agamst four or five zentlemen whose names have figured in the jury investizations of late ie about ready for Judge Blodwett's inspection, and will not probably be Kept back more than a day or two longer. THE CITY-HALL. The license receipts were $200. The scrip clerk got rid of $800. There were about 150 deaths last weck. The amount of 77 revenue warrants taken up was§4, 000, leaving about $200, 000 stilt out. Of the §100,000 turned over by the County Treasurer $1,193 was in warrants, $424 in vouch- ers, ane 508,352 in cash. The school-teachers got $24,000 in paper for their services in September. ~The Synaicate cashed nearly all of it at 92, There were reporced last week twelve casea of gcarlet fever and eleven of diphtheria, —an increase of both over the preceding week. The Treasur-’s receipfs were: County Treasurer, §100,000; Water Ofiice, $1,925; Col- ll:ncnlol‘, $345; total, $102,207, He paid out $10,- Among the building permits issued wera the following: J. W. Reedy, three-story and base- ment brick factory, 102x100, Nos. 85 to 91 Iilinois street; llome of the Good Snepherd, four-story brick, 40x90, Elm strect, near Market, $7,000. CRIMINAL. Some unknown thief stole a pair of new boots from Supt. Seavey, he bLaving thoughtlessly left them in h1s buggy standing outside the ofiice. Justice D'Wolf yesterday disposed of the case of M. C. McDonald, charged with keeping a gambling-house, by holding the defendant in $500 vail to the Crimmal Court. The evidence for the prosecution was heard Thursday. Lesser and Amelia Friedberg were yester- day held in $400 additional’ bonds by Justice Sum- metfield, upon a charze of receiving about S15 worth of coods stolen by some emplose of the Avenue Houee and pawned to Fricdverg. It was also reported that the pawnbroker was indicted durioz the doy for cxtortion on a watch pawned Iast July by a resident of Blue 1sland. John Rafferty, who is not necessarily a Lydian because he resides on Lydia street, is at the West Madison Street Station charged with cut- ting bis lutle daughter Lillie over the eye with a ck, snd with habitual drunkenness and eating. 'W. L. McEliew is locked up at the same station for maliciously breaking windows owned vy F. Bidding, corner of Randolph and Desplaines street. Joseph Pike and Joseph Martin were brought before Justice Scully yesterday afternoon on the charge of vagrancy and carrying concealed weapuns. These men were arrested by the officers of the Chicago & Alton Raulroud on the train while operating on 4 countrywan, whom they bad in- veigled into agame of cards. Pike was dned $100 on the charge of vagraucy and $25 for carrying concenled weavons. Martin was fined S100 on the charge of vagrancy. ‘The parties gave bail, and took an appeal to the Criminal Court. Justice Summerfield held James Masterson in $600 to Nov. 1 upon a charge of stealing five watches from N. Kunstadter, of No. 53 State street; Pottie Friday, larceny of _about §50 worth of goads from the Palmer ifouze, $500to the Crim~ inai Court; James Ingolosby, carving Owen O'Malley, discharged, and complainant mulcted for the cSsts; hate Mosher, a fallen creature, concerning Whose life 'much _newspaper slusn has been written, sent for support to the County Poor-ifouse; Michael Murphy, carving Magzie Ellis with a pen-knife, S50 flue, _Justice Morrison and a jurs fined John Belknap $100 for kecping 3 gaming-house at No. 110 Clars street. The cases of ten inmates were continued. MILITIA NOTES. H: N. Hinckley, Second-Lieutenant Com- pany G, First Regiment, has resigned, and his resignation was accepted Oct. 12, The Sixteenth Battalion, which has been drifting about for several weeks withouta place of rendezvous, has secured a place at tae cornerof Fifth avenue and Jackeon street, and will take possession next week, and will make it the head- quarters for tae winter. The members are also working for the orsamzation of another company. and invite ull young colored men of good charucter to join. The books are now open. The foliowing have been honorably dis- charged from the First Regiment: Sergt. L P. Bash, Company F; Private Joseoh B, Keen. Company At Sergt. William 1. Beeson, Company B; Private E. K. McPnerson, Company D: Private W. K. Deey, Company E; Privates Arthur [loyt and H. C. Powell, Company C; Private Andrew C. Arent, Cowpany F. The following genersl order has been issued from the Adjutant-General's office, and is of interest to ull militia organizations: GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, AD- JUTANT-GENXRAL'S OPFICE, SPRINGFIELD. Oct. 4, 183 The constant application of commanding of- ticers of compan! 10 the eadquarters askine for the honorable ais:harge of men wno have removed {rom the Siate, oi ne beyond the Jurisdiction of the commands w whi they belonged, ‘suggests the ne- cesity of greater care In recrutting. 11."Commanding otficers of Companlies will hereafter confine themielves to a circult of three miles. except Intarge citl s, and in no case should recrults be re- ceived that caanot be reached by notification within an our. 11I. No recruit should be recelved and mustered Into ervice upless {t {8 apparent that he will remalin a permanent resident of the Company's Jurisdiction for the period of hig enlistment.” This order must be strict- 1y adiiered to. 1V. General urder No. be construcd a3 oplying to cascs where an enll man who had been zullty af conduct that would Justify & Court-Martial. On presentation of proper charcs and specificatlons, the Major-General commanding the divistou way direct a Gesoral or Kegimental Court- artial. By order of the Governor and Commander-in-Chiet, * M. HiLLiaep, Adjutant-General. HENRY GREENEBAUM. ALLEGED TAMPERING WITH DOCUMENTS. — The long-drawn-out trial of Henry Greenebaum was resumed as usualin Justice D'Wolf's Court yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The first matter brought up was the general charge made by Col. Juessen, counsel for the com- plainants, to the effect that the papers in evidence had been tampered with by the defense and his colleagues. . Moses, attorney for the defense, set the ballrolling by stating that the charge of Col. Juessen not onjy involved the defense, but the comnsel for the defense, and he was anxions that the matter chould be cleared up as soon - as possisle. He begged the Court to allow proof to be given to cxonerate the defense from this charge. He read the indorsement upon the back of the $15,000 draft madc upon Elins Greene- baum intne Humboldt Park tramsaction. This indorsement was dated July 2, 1575, and tois date, counsel for the complainants ssscrted, had been afterward inserted.. Col. Juessen maintamed that ‘this was cntirely uncalied for. as there woald be. plenty of time for this when he brought in the proofs, ashe would do. Mr. Moses read the copy of the short-hand re- porter's notes of the day before, in which Col. Juessen had introduced the draft in evidence, showing that the latter had. in reading the indorse- ments, read the suspccted indorsement, **$5, 000, July 2, 1875, with the date and all. ‘This brought the Colonel to his feet with an orntion. He said he had sutisficd himaelf, from an examination of the buoks of the bank, that therc was no fraud_connected with ii, but that he was impressed with the idea that there was a very serions fraud connected witn another indorse- ment, dated November, 1875. -But he thought it better for Mr. Moses 1o wait for his evidence. AMr. Small—Well, if you will wait until that time before making your charges we sbull be better = COL. JUBSSEN v:s sworn himeelf, and was placed on the witness 8t 4 r. Moses commenced by asking the witness it e asked certain quesnions. which Were read to him from tne short-hand man's notes, referring to thematier. Vitness replied that he did, to knowledge and belief. S5t e dmtef s Ir. Moses—Then your charge is false, &ir. Witness etated that..with - permission rr;m Tte- ceiver Horton, Le had‘gone thronga-the books, with the assistance of Mr. Ithode, who was formerly a bookkeeper for the German Savines Bank, ont Wwas now in_the employ of Weber & Co., com- lainants. He failed to find this indorsement of $5.000 for the reason that there was no_date. 1In all the copics of this draft which he had seen, and which had been made by Receiver Horton, no date, opiuly 2, 1875 appeared, and there wadno date is kind after the - e ndorsement apon the orig: r. Rhiode was placed upon the stand. He testi- fied that he had examined the books and failed to " stretching it but very ltle, 000 indorsement. He find_the i - CHad S b e there was no date to could not find it, because nd it with, tHigts 18 ome: T. Juessen—Well, gentlemen, Y thing about this that T don't understand. The copy Thave was made from a copy given me by Hortou. Mr. Moses said it was not like his copy, and the two were compared. Col. Juessen pmid if there were two of these drafts he would like to have them produced. Mr. Sweet thought both had made a mistake and Wwere now trying to get out of it; or else the coun- gel for complainant had made a mistake and was now charging the defense with fraud, Col. Juessen wanted Mr. Weber put upon the stand, but the Court would not allow it, as he thought this matter was immaterial to the case against Greenebanm. After considerable talk, the testimony of other witnesses was procecdea with. Eling Greenebaum was recalled by the counsel for the defense and questioned further in revard tothe paric bonds which were hypothecated by Henry Greenebaum for the benefit of the German Savings Bank. EDWARD SCHINTZ testified that he was an attorney, and that he had done some business for the savings bank. He had occasion to examine some papers of the bank. and among them he eaw u note, which was douoticss the one they had reference 1o—the $15.000 note. He wus shown a note, which he declared to be a copy. 1e read it to the Court, and testifled as 1o its be- ing a correct copy of the instrument he had in his hand at the time he examined the papers of the benk. e hud had that copy 1n his posscesion ever since it was made. lie never compared the copy with the original, and all his knowledge of an original was the fact that thiscopy was in the pos- session of Mr. Hoyne, Mr. A. Ilerting was asked to look at the copy. Te pronounced it a correct copy of the $15,000 dralt, made by himself for Mr. Schiatz. John Ritchie, stenographer. testitied to a state- ment taken by him at the dictation _or rather from the reading by Mr. Juessen, of a statement upon agreement, regarding the $45,000, withits indorse- meats, efc. This statement was produced in Court at the instance of Kecciver Horton and some of the former oflicers of the bank. The former wituess, ELIAS GREENEBAUM, continued. He left for New York on the 1st of December, and was_gone until the 1ith. There was $95,000 of the West Park bonds in New York. These bonds were in New York prior to 3lay, 1874, ond prior to witness poing fnto partoership with Henry Greenebsum- & Co. They werc_ mever t b but were ket in_New York for convenience s as it was easicr to raise money in New York than here. When witness first looked into the aflairs of the Germsn Savinygs Bank, he found thut there bad been ¥75,000 vorrowea by the institution in New York, the bonds in that city having been hypothe- cated for that purpose. He thought it was cus- ury for banks in this city to place securities of kind in New York, 4s moncy could ve mcre casily and quickly raised there thun here, in times when it was necessary to make a nuise immediate- a3 in case of a rua or a temporary ana sudden emborrassment. The New York firm of Greeuebaum Brotbers & Co. fuiled. Witness did not know at the tune of the failure whether that frm_ hypotneeated any of the park bonds. There was a time loan of §50,000 made by the firm of Henry Greenebsum & Co., in this city, to the banking frm of Greenebaum Brothers & Co., o New York, previous to this time, which had been slightly overdrawn. There wus in possession of the German Savings Bank $140,000 worth of West Park bonds, after the draft of $45,000. Ninety- five of these bonds were suosequently hypothecated in New York, upon which the bank got the ney. Thig left forty-five bonds, representing $45, 000, which were sold, and the savings bank received the money for them. These bonde were vougit by the firm of Heary Greenebaum & Co., from time to_time, for the purpose of relieving the German Savings. During the time witness was Comptroller he never received any compensation, and never received anything for any services per- formed by hun for the German Savings. ‘The witness was sharply cross-examined by Col. Juessen, but his answers were prompt and decisive. ‘While be admitted some peculiar and unusuul pro- ceedings, he fnlly expluined all of them to the entisfaction of the defense, but evidently not to the entire satisfaction of the counsel for complainant. - Col. Juessen led witness through all the interminable mazes of the descrivtion of transactious which had: veen rehesrsed 8 bundred times—the motes, the indorsements, the bonds, and the hypothecation of the same. Inregard to he ninety-five bonds deposned with Greeneoonm Brotheraek Co. in New York, 1n 1877, witnessac- counted for ull but $25,000, which he thought was an overdralt. There was consideraole interest manifested In this cruss-examination, and, when it closed, Col. Jueseeir-claitaed’ that witness had maae statements which were decidedly favorable 10 the success of the prosecution. Charles Kibby, a-beer-scller, was formerly a night-watchunan at the: bank, and_he tesufied to the shipment of the bonds to New York. r. Hansbrough testificd a to the value of prop- erty in llansbrongh & Hess’ Subdivieion. The Court then adjourncd to (0-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. i T RENOVATING BUTTER. A GREAT ART. To a basement on Clark street, 8 few doors sonth of Van Buren, is carcied on the process of reno- vating old rancid butterc- During the past twenty years many an inventise genius has Iabored to dis- cover 2 method of making old butter *‘as weel's the new, ™ but, 60 far &3 appears, ail these efforts have resuited in failureie Probably there is mot a commission merchantoa South Water street but has becn approached bysoue or more of these in- ventors claiming to.own a new and simple process by which his own fortune and that of the commis- sion man might be made with ease and rapidity. 1t need scarcely be ssid that none of these schemes have **panued out. y the mixtare of certain chemicals it js possible to remove the rancid taste from butter and to givedt a fair color, but the im- provement only losts a few days, when the butter becomes worse than before. Afew days sgo there appeared in an evening paper the following advertisement: 01d and Inferfor butter renovated by an entirely new process. Addreas Nos, 26 and 298 South Clark street. Otfice bours between 10and 13 8. m, A reporter yesterdayr called at the place indi- cated, and found a small room partitioned off from a double basement, axd serving as an oflice, where- in was seated the proprietor, an Irishman named A. Horan. That person said that hs process was a perfect one, and insured the production of a fair quality of butter from the very poorest, improving it from 75 to 100 per cent. ‘This pracess, be said, had been the property of his family for the past 100 years, and be had brought it himscit over from Cork. He did not wish to handle small quantities, —from ten 1o fifteen tons being the smallest that he would care to touch,—although he wss willing v, los to removate a single ton for a new cas- tomer werely to -show what he conid do. course he did mot wish 10 go into any explanation of his patent process, that being his stock intrade. He said that he had been in the employ of several South Water street firme, and could refer to them ns guaranteea of hia abulity to fulfill his contracts. Mr. Barber, of the firm of Mann, Wood & Co., told a reporter that he did not believe it possible for any one to make good dutter out of bad by any procees. e had often been approached by men pretending to be able to improveold butter, but, though hehad given several of them a trial, none could cive satisfaction. The butter might ook better and taste better for two. or three days, but it always reverted to its former condition, 1ie had never heard of Horan. This oplnion was alao subseribed to by severatother experienced butter dealers on South Water street. B In the course of his perambulations the reporter 1 met Mr. R. T. Thomas, onec of the gentlemen whom Horan gave as references. Mr. Thomas said tnat he knew the old man well, and had once em- ployed him to renovate butter for-his firm. The process was a_secret one, but the result was quite satisfactory, the butter being really improvea. He (Thomas) * some time ago enguzed Horan to work over a large quantity of batter, and with that object he' sent out all over the State of IHinois, and bought up all the poor butter be could get hold of. It happened meanwaile, however, that Horan ‘had gone into vartnership with Mike Evans, late South-Town Collector, Ev- ans furnishing the capital. When Thomas had gotten ail his butler together he sent for Horan to come and work it over. Much to his surprise Ev- ans at this point showed up and informed him of the parinership acrcement, stating that they, Horanand Evans, would notdo any more work for other people, but they were willing to_bay the stock that Thoimus had accumulated, The. sare was tous forced upon him. and he had therefore no reason for heing friendly fo the old man, At tne game time he must ackmowledge that iloran's protess, whatever it might be, wasa ¢ood one. There is thus a conflict of ovinion among the butter-men a4 to the possibility of improving old butter. Mr. Thomnas may have some reason for indorsing Horan which hé does not care to state. Nearly all the reoutable and heavy dealers, on the other hand, declare that rancid butter 18 always rancid, and cannot be parified. But it would not be an unwise precaution for each honsekeeper to timialy ask lier grocer, when shie buys some but- ter, **Ias this been renovateds™ CORRESPONDENCE, PROTECTION OF ELEVATORS. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cnicago, Oct. 20.—Having noticed the many 1atal elevator-car accidents of late, I desire to give to the readers of Tuz TRIBUNE the outlines of a device by which I think these accidents may be les- sened in their fatal if not in their injurious effects. My oqu excuse for writing this i3, that if there be anything in this idea that will result in producing a relief from these oft-recurring horrors, it may e nsed by tnus bringing it to notice, Now, an clevator-car is from nine to ten feet from door to ceiling. Attach securely on the 8Lrongest ttmbers of the ceiling or roof some india- rabber ropes of only enfliclent elasticity to aupport the weight of an ordinarily heavy man without or if necessary have the said ropes of varying sustaining power for dif- ferent persons, the ropes to hang down to within easy reaching distance as are the straps in our street-gars. # Nov, let us suppose a passenger enters sucha ‘car or elevator; he catches hold of this rubver rope and the car rises or lowers as the case may be. until be reaches the second or third floor, when the clevator cord is broken or a derangeinent of the Eil_rmg occurs which precipitates tne car to the se. ' Now would not that prssenger by instinct cling to the rope and lift himself as far from the floor as the time occupied in falling that distance Iv’v;'mlrl‘i alllg\’}; m’.‘i' natare woald not prempt him, priated directions each passen, i in- structed how to uge them, Lo ool bein In falling great distances there would be a re- bound, which could be provided for by stretching elrong canvas across from side to side and a few incliea from the ceiling, or by padding the celling. The striking features of this mode are. the appli- ance is always at hand and always ready, never needs repaire, and is cheap, The practical working of this T have not tried, bat theory indicetes that it would be 2n improve- ment on the old way of tumbling to tne bottom all of 1 heap and trusting to good luck to come out all safe. Roperr H. Cowbnes. SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. The Hinman essay contestants elected last Fri- day nightare: J. T. Muagrove, W. A. Hamilton, E. C. Adams, F. E. Tyler, dud D, V. Jackson. The Sophomores have elected F. Horter, J. A. Mattock, and C. B. Spencer &s debaters for the Gage prizes; and Misaes Meserve and Skelton, and Mesars. P. H, Swift, J. P. Broskingham, and Con- well a8 declaymers’ for the Mann declamation Drizes, THE RAILROADS. A, M. & O. Ricmyvoxp, Oct. 26.—In the United States Circait Court to-day, in the matterof the Atlao- tic, Mississippi & Olio Railroad, on motion for a decree of foreclosure of the mortzaze and sale of the road, Judge Bond ordered the reference of the Masters report back to him fora new report of the assets of the Comopany, with the liabilities and liens upon the propertyin the Jjust order of priority, to be returned in thirty days. T'he case upon the original motion will comne up for fnal hearing Jan. 15. MINNESOTA ITEM. 8t. PAuL, Minn., Oct. 26.—The Hudson & River Falls Railroad, bringing the latter place, an important milling and agricultural centre, until now without a railroad outlet, fn con- nection with St. raul, was formally opened to-day. b ARCTIC YOYAGERS. Capt. Tsson's Experience In the Schooner Florence—Dodging Icobergs During Ter- rific Gales. PROVINCETOWN, Mass., Oct. 26.—The Arctic schooner Florence, Tyson commander, supposed to be lost, arrived here this morning. The ves- sel sprang aleak near Sable Island, on the 19th, and the crew has been pumping day and night eversince. The last morsel of food on board was eaten this morning. Capt. Tyson reports there has not been such fcy seas in the north tor thirty years. The crew all well. Capt. Tyson reports that at Cumberland Strait they took on board a number of Esqui- mauyx, men and women. During the passage to Disco they were obliged to slowly work their way through 200 miles of fce, and the weather was very heavy the entire passage, that it made it necessary to keep the hatches bolted down most of the time. At Disco they expected to meet the expedition steamer, but after waiting in vain many days, on the 22 of Aagust they started on their re- turn to Cumberland Strait. On this passaze they experienced several terrific gales, during one of which the vessel was hove to four days, drifting helplessly among immense icebergs. Durine these four days death constantly stured them in the face. They at length reached Cum- berland Strait on the 31st of August, and re- mained nearly a fortnizht to rest. On the 12th of September they set sail for home, and until they reached St. Jobns, Sept. 26, experienced a succession of heavy gales. They remained there until the 12th inst., and, again sailing, experienced heavy gales, during one of which the schooner sprung aleak south of Sable Island, since which time they have been oblized to keep constantiy at the pumps. ‘To add to the discomfort the supply of pro- visions failed, and were entirely consumed be- fore reaching port. The coldest weather experienced was 53 de- grees below zero. ————— Outwitting a Khvberee, Among the hill trives of the Anglo-Tndian frontier, cunning is quite as highly esteemed as personal prowess, and there is amople foundation for the native proverb that *1t is easter to find snow io summer than to outwit a Khyberee.’" But even these masters of strategem occasional- 1y meet their mateb, as the following adventure, told in the words of its hero, a Hindoo trader, sufficiently shows: * Wheu-I started to go from Peshawur to Herat, I koew that I couldn’t expect to pass the mountains without meet- ing a robber or two, and | made my preparations accordinzly. I lald out ail my money in_ several larze diamonds, which I “bound round- head in a my soiled rag, made to look like lie bandage of a wound. Then I put on the raggedest clothes I could get, und loaded a donkey with loaves of spiced bLread, suchas the mountaineers like, puttiog a good dose of opium- in every loaf, and away I went, driving my beast before me. It wasn’t loog before I fell in with half a Jozen ‘ghorumsaugs’ (brigands), who mever pled themsclves about e, secing what 2 avle odject 1 Jooked, but flew at omce upon the bread and devoured it all. The opium was not long of producing its effect, and as soon as. they were all fast asleep [ took what money they had, packed all their weapons and the best of their clothes upun my donkey, ana went on my way. But [can tell” you, Sahib, I took good care mever to travel by that road again!”? —— Tricks of the Cigar Trade. Yew York Sun. Cigars are being made here in almost exact imitation of Havana brands. They are made in every way like the imported article, and are sold’'as such without detection. “Fhe tricks of the trade have been exposed in the Custom- House in the seizure of 20,000 finc resalias, reinas, and Henry Clays by ao oflicer of the night watch, who saw tihem being driven through West strcet, and became. suspicious that they had been smuggied from an Ha- vana steamship. The offer of $200 by the driver to let him go made the officer feel certain that they had been smugeled. Some of the cizars were shown the Guvernment expert for appraisement, and he reported them to be imported, and worth at the rate of $125 a thousand. The seizing oflicer rubbed his hands over an expected moiety from Washington. On Saturday three cizar-makers called on Deputy Collector Phelps and said that they believed the lot to be cigars that had been stolen from them a few days ago, and they gave trademarks and numbers which corresponded with those on the boxes in the seizure-room. They admitted that their business was to manufacture cigars in imi- tation of any Havana braund wanied by their cistomers. When shown the cigars they made aflidavits that they were the ones stolen from them, and they were given up to them. The gfliccrlust his molety and the Government the uties. ——— Buck & Rayner's malt congh mixtare 18 2 simple remedy for adulls and children. DEATEIS. A A A A AP DOWNS—Friday, Oct. 25, at 6 p. m., Augustus G. Downs, aged 6) years. Funeral {ro; i3 iate residence, 270 Michigan-ay., 30 . m. ENL—Fricd, daughter of B, E, and M ;i of diphtheria, &t 9:45 p. m., Oct. 23, Il:EdA'_r'v)'sL‘l:l\’l?lhlfi nguths w11 ag. - ™ : ‘uneral from resldence arents, 464 Wi . 5., 10-day (Sunday) at 12 0'Clock: g HONAN—Loventa T. Honan, beloved daught William nd Annie Hoban, Sxed 23 ionths &ng 17 fays Funeral Monday morning at half-past 10, from resi- dence of her parents 451 Twenty-sixth-st. SUERBURNE—At 812 Michigan-av., J. H. Sher- buroe, aged 31 years. ‘itemains taked to St. Paul for interment. ABENSIOEN—A¢ the residence of August Tnderrle- dén. 143 Dearborn-av.., Mrs. 3. AAbeashoen, of nearal- &ia of tne hea ‘IRemalns taken to Balttmore for (nterment. BROWN—Oct. 25, of yellow-fever, at Dell .y Capt. A, V. Brovwn, brother of Ars. T Hrawn. ot this SMITH—At 124 North Unlon-st.. Oct, - ces ¥. Smith, azed 46 years and = inontha. - Fre eral to/day by cars to Calvars. E2~ Full River and Lowell (Mass. ) papers please copy. PERKINS—In Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1578, of 3 monilis, and 5 days. Swaiaged Sys ey MORRISSEY—Oct. Thomas orr] - uneral from residence 214 Brogn-st., Manday, 25th, by cars to Calvary. Friends oxge Ty Tatted ANNOUNCEMENTS. TPHE CHICAGO UNION VETERAN CLUD WiLL liold an adjourned mectlag at their rooms, Ceand Pacitic' Hotel, to-morrow (Monday) evening. ae glecke Tho'ton, Eimery & 3U0r will Bairées' i o ssiied 0 4 3 diers fovited lup:u\.-ml. 2 dax, ANl Gkl uol GRASSES, Freat varlety fety Pampns and a for asscs, F Leaves and_Florida Moss House decorations. HOVEY & C 56 Madison COLLECTI0NS. THE CUTICURA SYSTEM Of Resolving and Eliminating all Constitu- tional Humors and Parifying the Circulation of Scrofula, Scrofulons, Cancerous, aud Can- ker Humors; and of Treating all Affections and Diseases of the Skin and Secalp, with Loss of Hair, consists in the {ntérnal admin- istration of the CUTICCRA RESOLYENT, A Powerful Vegetable Purifying © Agent, and the external use of N e A e o o ARSI OLLECT YOUR PAST DUE BILLS GYPALACING. THEM WITH THE HICAGO MERCANTILE AGENCY, ROOfd 36, 162 VIASHINGTON ST i 'CUTICURA, The Great Skin Cure. These great remedies, strictly original in their composition and revolutionary in their methods of treating the diseases gnd affec- tions under consideration, appesl to the sick and suffering with a force never before ex- erted by any medical preparations in the his- tory of the curative art. = Prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington street, Boston, Mass., and for sale by all Druggists and Dealers. Price of the Curicuea RESOLVENT, $1 per bottle; six bottles for $5. Price of the Cuticura, small boxes, 50c.; large boxes, containing two and one-half times the quantity of small, and therefore much the cheaper for chronic cases, $1; six boxes for $5. Three $1 pack- ages of each, or six of both, for $5. Cmrcago Acevts.—Fuller & Fuller; Van Schaack, Stevenson & Co.; Lord, Stouten- burg & Co.; Tolman & King; H. A, Hurlbat & Co.; and Morrison, Plummer & Co. STOVE POLISEL 1s somethinz new, nod with It you can polish your Stove. Range, or Grate brillfantly. without the labor of brushinz, 1o 3 quarier of the time of *“theald way.” It will 1ait stx months. Give It & trial, and you will use o othicr. We call your artention to a few thingd that can be ac- complished by the use of the *-New" Stove Polts 1tis self-shining. 1t mnkes uo dire. 1t will not WASE or BURN N off. kit pute a briliiant polish ou rusiy iron of any n, 1L Brencrves your stoves, etc., FROM RUST evenina damp celfar. g 1tin] the thing for d Itisthe BEXT and CHEAPEST Polish, PRICE, 25 AND 50 CENTS. DIRECTIONS.~Dampen a spoage or cloth with the Tolish, apply It NLY and LIGHTLY; itdries Instantly, Whea applying, it appears brown, but as soon as'dry it s jet black. For fancy work on stoves it can be much better applied with the brush furnished for Ove cents extra. Lard or kerosene wiil remove it from the hauds, but a better way Is {0 wear an old glove. \When the stove gets solled, WASH It, and the Polish will remain. THE “NEW” STOVE POLISH C0., 19 Wabash-av., Chicago. CLOTRING. The long-established BOYS CLOTHING Store of C. €. COLLINS, for- merly cor. of Clark and Madison-sts.,, NOW AT 101 STATE-ST., w ity We beg leave to inform you that we havea NEW and complete stock of Boys' Clothing, embrac- ing all qualities and styles, which we shall offer at the lowest mar- ket price. POOL & CHAPIN. HALR GOOD! The newest styles and the largest stock of fulr Goods aud Ornunients (n the West. Artlstie Hair-Dresn cents. N £y centa. at THOMES Hair Badanr, Taimer Honse. W hofexale Departments ashenv._Deaiers. neud for prl The oldest, best, In fact the 0. ractical witniaker and nair-wo! |0 all 1ts branchies in Chicaxo. 13 J. GRAY, 74 State-st. Old aud faded halr, of any color, restored by stoun) : WITHOU Hatr N 16030 162 Wa HAIR 20 for aspe- Monroe, ffalmer Hunse, or 270 W. Madison-st. Cataiogues Muoe. Demorest’s Patterns, AM, i Tourfsts, Travclers, Excur- 13, Shoutd vIsit T. W < { EFURS, breat Advantages THE REASORS WHY YOU S00LD PURCHASE ° EURS ERBY & PERIOLAT, SEE THE FOLLOWDNG : The Largest Stock. The Finest Goods. The Onty Direct Importers, We Parchiase our Seal at London Sales, . Which Gives Us Great - Advantages - Over Small Dealers, Qur saving In Seal purchases alone more than pays current expences. The asual cry of mall deslems 1y that ** Smsll expensi 11 profits. our clatm, the LARGER the BUSINESS the SMALLEL the BEp. CENTAGE. ) ALLGOGDS WARRAATED AS REPRESENTED. WWe are sorry to say that TRUTH heretofore has not bee uSTRICTLY OBSELVED In the FCR BUSINESS, We do aot wish to apeak Il of our competitors, nor will we allow our salesmen to do 0 (the old adage. thag chickens wiil come iome to Toost), a3 time alone wij find them out, as ft i3 doing EVERY DAY, We e dally accumutating: remarks toid castomers of oars, which we wiil shortiy publish over thelr st;natores by thelr consent, which might be Inferesting to the pubise, ERBY & PERIOLAT, 141 STATEST. STAT, Sacgues, LONDON DYED, ARTISTICALLY MADE, PRICE THE LOWEST, i H BROMRELLECD: PRACTICAL FURRIERS, AND SEAL SACQUE MANUFACTURERS, 161 ST ATE-ST. A. BISHOP & C0, Manufacturers of Ladies’ Fine SEAL MINK SACQUES, MUEES, & BOAS, 164 State-st., eor. Monroe, CIGARS. CIGARS! “We have just received an invoice of very Fine Imported Cigars ot popular brancs, which we are selliag at very low fizures. It will pay connoissewrs to give us a call and examine the goods and prices. ' We have also received another invoice of our Cuban Hand-Made Cigars, which we are selling at the popular price of 5 cts. These goods cannot be excelled in guality or price in Americs, the success of whichis established. C. IEVINE, 110 & 112 Madison-st. N. B.—Having secured the services of Mr. JAMES WOODS to take charge of the Ci- iar Department, who is favorably knownin s city, being formerly coanected with the Cigar Department of Stantor: & Co., and who has had an extensive amount of experie1ce, all of his former patrons can rely on socur- ing the very best article at the [owest pricos. Nr. Woods will be plessed to se his friends ot the above location. cLO. $7.50 BUYS A WELL-MADE AND STYLISH CLOAK. HOTGHKIN, PALMER & C0, 137 & 13D State-st SEAYLRROAD LANDS. s Far Batier To nvest s fes dollars, g0 to farming, and maxe &0 ey i reelf aud family, than fti wh walting for Wi ount. with ceonumy n un the cneap laads i Jiatirosd . T your 2028 iy Al 2 il G e oficred for xale by e 1llols G Coniniay. where vou can comforiably s1pi Tauiily, a0d 1 & $hort thine rater 3 surpiis for 4a1c. Iobecsume ndepenucai. Fur Turtter pardtcnts b4 . L.and Commtssioner 1. C, 20 Mlchig wro up” A very wry, Wilk SLart 2 culds, ¢ TIMER Drogait, 12 Clark-3t Arend's Congh Luzenfi £ and, pleaant, 3¢ 4 boze 179 East Madison-st ROYAL BAKING POWDEL. Souve Absclute ct of g Foyal, " inds that {t woc: savashe uses the powder In puddings, cakes, and uil sures writes thas It makes the only biscult her dyspentl> Lus some materials are used. " Approved by tue New Y MUTT, New York; Dr. HAYES, Boswon; Prof. GENTIL Phitadelohia, ete. Sold YAL S shouyd bear {n mind tnat the fncomparable **Rosal™ rum pure Grape Creain Tartar, tmported e cciustyely for th 4 experienced Liousekeever Writes that. altnou $0 much fartner und WOTis 40 mich hetter, iband can’ eat. or 1taand of ffealth, and by such e ninent clieiis BAKING POWDER - ly Pure. is now W he - 1y Bakine Porder fa the Peet irot U wine-Eoing 20 M lids (0 pay wfew bensie At escse A ohd Ly tramnd thi best and 1o0st Fh of pasiry. wholly witnsutes: Pean’ This {8 becaie in Uy causonl, b5