Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1879, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JANUARY I2, 1873—SIXTEEN PAGES. 5 LACTANTIUS, and perbaps MeTHODIUS, Were pmnounced Premillenarians. The creeds opd liturgies of the early Chureh, it is seid, jomot recognize Chiliasm or Millenerianism, or does 80Y creed of Christendom, unless »f some smali bodies, allude to the doctrine, axbeptmaoudemn it, while they all affirm e common doctrine. It should be added ‘hat, in Tespect to the restoration of the Jews snd 8 {aiure millennium, there is some fiversity of Lelief among the rejecters of Chilinsm, some affirming the return of the Jews to Palestize, aud others doubting or denying it, and the majority expecting an <srihls millenninm, while many hold that tho fllenninm Is either alrendy past or is to take place after the final judgment, in the future worid. P The history of the Premillennial doctrine czonot be given within the limits of an arti- e like the present. It may be stated, how- ever, in a word, that, as already shown, the doctrine was to some extent prevalent in the Chu-ch during the second and third centu- rics; that after ihe beginning of the fourth century it declined, and was soon compara- fively forgotten for a thousand years; that 5t the Beformation, in the sixteenth century, jtwes revived and was accepted Dy the Ana- paptists; that in o modified form it was re- ceived by some able and devout men, such s Mrpe snd DUNET, in the seventeenth century’; and that it bas gained considerable jzfinence in Great Britain and America with- in the present century, and especislly within the last ten or fifteen years. It scemsto ake progress in times of darkness and per- gecution, or in seasons of prevailing religious decienston and unbelief. The best authorities on the Premillennial gide are Inexecs and LacTasTivs, among the fathers ; MepE, BURy=T, Bishop NEwTON, Fruor, Foye, the Boxars, and Arrorp, of England and Scotlend; Sticm, AUBESLIN, and LaxoE, of Germany; and Drs. STePREN . Trx6, Jr., WiLLis Lorp, and BrooxE, of America; and on the opposite side, ORIGEN end ATSTSTINE, among the fathers; WaITnY pod Davmo Browy, of Great Britain; and TloncE on Eschetology ; Smepps, History of Aillenerianism; and the Commentaries of ‘HoncE, Banxzs, and CowLes, of America, Down ia Caroll . the other day, aethe Rev. Mr. WALTON, of Shopherd's Chapely wes eneaced in fervent prayer. a hiicrious wor- #hiiper named MARVEL took 4 quid of tobacco in )i2 hand, and, watching for a favoratle opportuni- 1y when the clerayman’s hezd was thrown back in earnest devotion, let fiy the moist weed, which strock fair in the face of the hnman mark. The prayer saddenty stonped and & eccne ensued. snd Mawves was taken before 8 resident Magiatrate ud fined S5 and costs. This reminds one” thata Jromizent Souihera preacher has scid that the only time he evericit like laughing in the pulpit -y3% when he £2w = man in the gallery drop a omd of tobacen in the face of 3 sleeping man 1n a pew on the gzonnd floor of the chureh. “Yes,” gaid a venerable Briton, a Cockney of 1he Cocknegest, tothewriter, whohadshown him 1he ytem sbove, it is retting well on to fifty vears since I saw something lie that, and quite as funny, in g London theatre. The play was hard,” and the MRickard was EpxTND EEax. The theatre was packed, end every one in it was under the speil of the actor’s magic. The plav was almost over,—in fact they had cometothe tent-scene in the fifth act, where Rehard bids Rate':ff leave him, and eversbody s preparing for the rising of the ghosts. Well, in the front ruw of the mallery T could see one almirer of the drama, fairlygrrozght up by the piayer's passion and exofétation, clenching tie front of the gallery with his hands, acd leaning awav out over it. starinz cownwards, with his eyes protrudiez and Eis mouth opening. Ri: beneath him, in the pit. was another admirer of the drama and the actor, as iotensely wrought upon by the mimic gcene, who, with 2’s mouth and eves wide open, “vas staring aoward as intently. And, justat this i int., from the unheeding jaws of theman in the gallery fell a tremendous quid. - I traced its fiight throush the air, and—kerslap!—down it came fiat in the eve of the maninthe pit. Hein the gallery started back, awakened from his trance, and his victim, awakened from his, juinped up, and, turning to the eallery, yelled, “f11 give £5 to any one’ll show me the son of a sea-cook that dropped his tobacco-quid into my eye.’ This incident and exclamation, as you may naturally imagine, coming richt the middle of the extreme tension to which the 2andience had been wrouzht up, had a tremendous efect, and every one in the house fairly shricked and doubled up with laughter,— even the astors on the stage could ot control themselves,—and the curtain had to come down. Finally, when every onc’s sides were sore, and the audicnee was too exhausted to lauzi any more, it was rung up agais and the plav proceeded perilously but decorously ill Richard, Catesby, Jiateiff; and the ofbers cameon. Then thcre was a gurgiing eigele heard in one or two quar- ters, choked off as by a desperate effort, till the ‘precise pessage was reached at which, a little while before, the fatal quid had fallen, when simultancously everv soul present, remembering the exquisitely absurd in- cident, rade one convuisive attempt to restrain himself, and burst out in a roaring guf- faw. The fountains of the great deep of merri- Tuent were broken up, and people howled, lingeed themsclves, lay back in their seats, and graw apoplectic. Down came the curtain again, and when at last the audience was worn out, it was once more raised, and the play went on. This time a1l went nicely, the fatal line was yassed, and there was not a snicker, when one £taid old gentleman in a hox, who lad never smiled through the whole ordeal, but had eat in deep disgust, having been communingz with himself all this timne, 2nd having arrived at 1he conclusion that tie conduct of the audience +vas shockiagly ridiculous, sotiloguized aloud in , small volce, distinctly audiblein the hush, ¢ What — fools!” This brought back instantly Toth the precedineg scenes, p'us the old zentle- maa's meutal processes, and a seream went up to which the others were whispers. The end of it was thes had to Jeave the play unfiaished and vutonafarce. Yes,” said the old ecotleman refleetively, ““let a man get a quidof tobaceo in 1he eye on any particularly solemn occaston and tie result will be startling.” ‘The Lonisville Courier-Journal remarks that Yefore the American deputation, now on its ¥ayfrom Chicazo totbe City of Mexico, will succeed in inaucurating a brisk trade with the comatriots of PoRriRIO D17, they willhave to et the Mexican Congress to reconstruct the Mexican tariff, which, on wany ifmportant American articles, as cotton goods, ete., is above the cost price, and is absolutely prohibitory on many lines of goods which Americans would like to fmport. Besides the nationai tariff, the Americans will have to meet numcrous State and municisal tariffs in the interior, alt of which are vexations apd onerous in the extreme. These are someof {he difficulties i the Wway of trade being opened with Mexico. 3 e e————— A complete record of the donations reccived 1y the City of Memphis during the prevalence of the yellow-fever cpidemic is printed in the vapers of that city. The figures are offlcial, aod are teken from the bouks Jf Seeretary ST The total amount received from all the States §s £417,536.60. Of this sum, New York contributed §50,809, and Ilinois £52,307. California comes uext with §20,000, and Obio 3iext with $25,000, il R, A whole family was frozen to death in Texas last weck. Where are those Texas land com- Taoies with headquarters in Chicago who tell us that eattle winterin the Lone-Star State with- out care or shelter, and that herders sleep un- dier 3 blanket in the open sir ia midwinter? —— Even the ladies scem to b ling to com- Promise in consequence of the bard times and the general stagaztion in business arcles. A Virgtula newspaper prints a paragraph ‘which says that “A marriage took plece at Burkeille on Saturday, the groom being Col. Fosrzz, aged 72, ond the bride a Miss Cox- 1NGS, but three years his jumior. They had been affianced since youth; but, as the laay fusisted on a gift of $30,000 from the Colonel on her wedding-day, the event was postponed until the lady compromised.” Another feath- er in the cap of Joun SuerMAN. Tbe success of Resumption nffects the motrimonial mar- ket as well as oibers; and Miss CusINGS skows her mood sense in adjustiog matters with the Colouel on a gold basis. ———————— ‘The Cincinnati Commercial is of the opinion that ¢ The indications are that, as the most im- portant questions before Congress for some years are to be in relation to the finances, the great States of Indiana and [llinois are to send to the Senate VoornEers and LoGAX, each as the most furious of partisans, one professing the fiercest Democracy, and the other Republic- anism,—stalwart, 1f not fiendishs and yet these two great American statesmen could no, to gave their valuable lives, tell wherein tbey differ on any question of money.” Why didn’t TiLDEN send a letter to the Columbus Sth-of-January powwow? What wds t, anyhow,—a real Democratic celcbration, with no pent-up Utica to contract our powers, ot was the oce.sion a sort of blarney-stone for Tnur- AN, EwiNG, and “Gentleman Grorge to lick? Somehow nobody but those Ohio aspirants for the Presidency took much stock in 0ld Hickory. Dai Voormees has_found:an admirer in the editor of the Nashville American, who declares that ** All who oppose Republicanism and its finanéial principles and practices should rejoice af'the opportunity presented of returning Mr. Voormees.” There are very few sensible men who opoose the princirles of the Republican party at the present time. s s : An Ohio paper.goes back and digs up nlittle history, as follows: ‘At the Convention that nominated TiLpeN for the Presidency, Senator DoorirTir, of Wisconsin, cfiered a resolution favoring the remonctization of silver, and was hooted down. This incident ot lodzed the wrong wav in the memories of the oratorsof the glorious Eigath.”” ——r— The New York Wor'd complains of inflation. It says the amount of money to the square inch in this country is quite sufficient for the de- mands of trade. The whole amount is §1.000,~ 000.000, with consilerable purchasing power, and more being coined. T e The Buffalo Express is pained at the cvidences of the decline of the British Empire. *Thirty years awo,” it exclaims, “the Queen of England would have been shot at quite as often as any of the Kings and Emperors.” The Courier~Journal enys that PERKINS wrote his cclebrated poem commencing “Toere was a sound of revelry by night,” before he was 12 years old, as a school composition. ——————— MATT CARPENTER is to try his “personal magoetism* on the Wisconsin Legislature this week. He tried it on the Republican Legistature of 1875, but in vain. bl B e T The Governors’ messages were generally de- livered last week, and the countrs, as well as newspaper-readers, will breathe easier. L ——— If Jorrn SHERMAN’S bouds continue to go ofl at the rate of $7,000,000 a day, bow long will they last? ; ———————— The Scnatorial bhair-puliing will berin asain to-morrow in Springficld and Madison. —e———— Didn’t Jonx promise RicHARD more then once that he wouldn't compete? D e e Nobody’s King was shot at last week. e —— PERSONALITIES. ‘Bayard Tarlor, like Caleb Cashing, believed that ‘he bad vexrs of life before him. : -The stare-of Charlos Sumner. which was recent- 1y unveiied in Boston, cost $13,000. Beegher feels good beeaase tae pews in bis charch rented for £5.000 more this year than last. ‘The ary-noods man Claflin paid the highest price fora pew in Beccher's Charch. The premiom was $500. A hint to ladics who will wear ontmde poskete, Tave your parses made up to look like prayer- books.--London Funch. Senator Beck _calls Sherman **tke ansherat of the Treasury Devartment.” Mr. Yoorhees can next inventan epithet for the Secretarv. The severe illness of the Mon. Columbus Delano i announced. Cabinet, and formerly a well-known Congressman from Obio, Gov. Talbot blacks his own boots.—Bos/on Post. And whose boots €aould he black? Dana is the only man *‘who shines for all.”—Plilade'phia Bulletin. The Washinzton Jenkinses wrote of *‘Mrs. Commissioner- of Internal Revenue Raum,” and “Mrs. Secong Assistant Secretary of State Tanter.” Gen, Sherman says that Scnator Brace is essen- tially & modest and unobtrusive man, who has oo much sense to force o goclal issue with rogard to Lnmself or his wife. The Hon. Charles Foster declares for Sherman for the Obio Governorehip. Garfield is for Foster: Yleyes is for Garfiele; and Sherman hasn't told znybody yet who he 1 for. There i an absurd rumor printed in a British newspaper that Queen Victoria has decided to re- Jinquish the reins of power in favor of the Prince of Wales as Prince Regent. Uy, 11. Vaaderbilt, eaid to be the richest man in the Guited States, swears to a written statement thnt he hes no persoaal property subject to tuxa- tion. A widow with one cow pays a tax. P. T. Barnum is making 2 flerce canvass for the Connecticut Senatorship, and we believe he wiil bo elected, —ut least nobody will deny hie’s got the best show in the worid.—St. Louis Tunes-Journal. Scnator Garland entertained 3 farge party of gen- tiemen the otber cvening in Washington with an Arkunsas dinner, the principal dish being a’possum ‘arnished with sweet potatocs, which had beenseut bim from home. The *‘Rev.” H.I. Wayden, who is charred with the murder of 3lary Stanvard, in jail at New Haven, hes muined twenty pounds since he went to prison. Jail farc is better than donation partics for onc minister at least. ; Grant certainly did kiss the blarney-stone., Iis Dublin speech, besides being long, contained a bull. Hesaid: **We have had our period of de- pressiou; yours is just comingon. Ihope it {8 nearly over. '—Bosfon Ierald. The New York Zimes complains that mone of the Astors, Rhinclanders, Goelets, Loriliards, Schermerhorns, or Lenoxes, aud other millionaires of the metropolis, who represent real estate azgresatingnot less than $150,000,000, take any congern whatever 1 municipal affaire. Lotis Blaucis guoted by Mr. Yates as eaying that the coming ** federation of the world, " iu the universal repuolic, two languages alone would re- 1main,—Frenca, a3 the language of literature; and English, 08 the Janguage of commerce, Carl Schurz says the ** English is the language of civili- zation.™ Ata foneral service in New York one of the smembers of the choir had a voice so much like that of the dend man that lis little son, who could not sce the siwgers, cried ont: **Oh, mammal mammal that's my papa. He isn't dead. He'll go home with us to-night.” There was not a dry eye in the congregation. Lucy Hooper bits Grant in this hard way: *‘Let an allasion be made to any dangerous subject or political topic, and up rises the wall of sileuce a8 of old, and the Sphinx resumes his marble mask.” Ah, Luey, if Graut could only talk like you and write like Gail Hamilton that Sphiux business would be played. A Washington letter describes John fSherman as the writer €aw him coming out of the Treasury Department: **IIis face was more set than ever into that cold, bard espreseion \which is its chief characteristic. He is playing to‘have Ohio politics become so0 complicated thas his party will ask him to run for Governor. and then—the Presidency." Mr. Cushing was an intimate friend of Webster, and in come respecls thelr tastes were similar, Webster, at the neriod of his death, owed Mr. Cushing quite o larze amount of money. There were many secrets of State locked up in this old man's breast. Once be told a friend that he had pimsclf written over Gfty of Sccretary Seward's Al Qspatehes. THE CRIB. Getting Supplies Out to That Island Retreat. The Ice Finally Cleared Away from the Passages. 4 Telephonic Inferview with the City Engineer ~-Aid from Milwaukee. The princinal source of Chicago’s water-sup- ply—Dy the two great tunnels that stretch out under the bed of Lake Michigan for a distance of two miles and then connect with the shaft at the Crib—has, as was stated the other day, been vractically cut - off since last Wednesday mid- night, and the people have been supplied majn- 1y by the conduit fixed up & year and o half azo for the purpose of guarding against emergen- cies, including just such 2 one as that which has existea for the past few days. The passage- ways by which the water gains access to the lake shaft and the well itself were so clogzed and obstructed with the accumulations of ““an- chor,” or slush ice, as to almost entirely cut off tbe flow of water through the tuunels. The conduit is a wooden structure extending from the shore shaft of the tuncel to the water’s edge on tle beach, and passes across the old Water-Works basin, which is about 200 or 300 feet from the main building of the North Side Water-Works. This means of sup- ply was put into operation immediately after it became apparent that the accumulation of ice at the Crib was likely to diminish the supply from the lake tunnels, and has provenadequate, as shown by the gauges at the pumping-works. Aforce of men is kept constantly employed scooping out the drift-ice as it passes throuzh the channel to the well of the mew ar larger tunnel. - But for the precautions thus taken it is very likely that the citi- zens of Chicago would huve experienced difli- cultics in obtaining water similar to those that followed the great fire of 1871, when the Water- Works were destroyed. City-Engincer Ches- brough has kept studiously on the watch to pruard arainst an emergency that might prove very serious to the city in the event of a fire like that of Saturday weck, when the Post- Ofice was burned, to say nothing of the great strait that the people would be put to for the lack of water supplied in the ordinary way. The extreme cold weather had caused the fce to form in the river and at the cotrance to the harbor to a thickuess of twenty-one inches, and the tug O. B. Green, that has been employed by the city to keep a channel open to the Crib during the winter, and take out’ men and sup- plies when necessity required, was {rozen fastin the main river opposite Illinois Central Elevator A, so that all commuvieation by water was cut off for a time. THE ICE-BARRIER thus presented extended down the river and _out into the lake for a distance of fully 2,000 feet from the point where the tuzlay. It would take too long to eaw out a channel,—all of ten das, Mr. Chesbrough thonght.—and blasting was resorted to as the quickest means ta ac- complish the desired end. Operations were commenced Tuesday lost and continued until about 4 o'clock vesterday morning, Vhen s channel was opebed through the . thick ice for the whole distance. and the Green passed outside and reached the Crib at 4:300'clock, with the Citv Engincer, Assistant-Engineer Arting- stall, Capts. Church aad MHill, and the sub- marine divers, and twelve laborers, and supplics for Mr. Kalstrom, the Crib-keeper, and bis familv. The blasting opcrations were cartied on under the supervision of Bridge-Superintend- ent Thompson. Considerable damage was done to the large four-story brick building vecupied by Rathbone & Co. and Fuller, Warrea Co. as stove warchouse, and located on the north bank of the river, opposite the point where the blast i was first began. Nearly all the windows were shaken out by the concussions that follow- ed cach blast, and the stoves were rattled so hard ihat some of them were broken. The new lizhthouse was damaged to the extent of about $709. neariy all the glass in it being broken. The ice was scattered in all directions Dby the blasts, and men and teams in the imme- diate_vicinity had eome hairbreadth escapes. But the tug reached the Criball the same, and it was FORTCNATE THAT SHE DID. The astute and skillfnl City Eneineer took other precautions, in_case the Green failed to s throngh, to guard against an ice blockade that woutd—if it were not prevented in time—enuirely shut ofl the supply of water torough the lake tunmel He telezraphed to Milwaulee for a tug ¥riday nigbt, thinking that one might make the passage to the erib e wasa member of “the Grant: from the north, where the sea was onen, thouen great fields of ice could be seen stretchive along the lake for miles, and appearing as it they would prove an impenetrable barrier to onc of the little harbor tues. A boat came from the Cream City, in answer to the tele- gram, ana she bore the appropriate name of Welcome. An cxplorerstarted out yesterday in search of new discoveries. and besides taking fn the above, which shows the emeraency that aroseand the situation of affairs eeneraily, obtained some- thine more that will interest the public, whoare so vitally concerned about the water supply. The way was clear enough from THE TRIGUNE oflice to the junction of Rush and Kinzie strect: Sut when the explorer pointed his nos to the east and skipped down the latter street toward the lake, he found Jocomotion Jaborious and unpleasant withoutsnow-shoes. At theend of twenty minutes the North Pier “was reached, and thé smoke of the tug Green was n curling around and almost enveloping the Crib. The passag cen_blasted by dynamite through the thick ice in the river Tind closed up and frozen acain apparently as solid as before the blasting began, but the ice just outside the piers was thin and vulnerable. 1t was learned from a man cngaged in haryest- iner ice that the Green had been out and back, apd made ber landing close “to the North _ Pier, and returned to the Crib pran With ~ workmen on board. The explorer took the back track and tramped up the suowy rond to Pine street, into which he turned and made a bee line for the North Side pump- ime-works, knowing then that * something was up,” and an emerzeocy had evidently arisen. On arriving at the works the explorer discovered a teicplione that communicated with the Crib, and it was ymmediately put in opera- tion. The gentleman iu charee of the offic fter * calling up ? the Crib by the phoue, und getting a response from THE CITY ENGINEER, who was out there, informed bim that a Trin- uxe reporter had arrived and wanted to talic with him. - The reporter began the interview thus: ¢ Halloa " And -+ Halloal” came back from a voice a Jittle faiut and husky, which was quickly recog- nized s that of Mr. Chesbrough. «[low is eversthing out therc? « Well, there is a great deal of ice here in the passageways and about the well, but Ihope to et it out this alternoon. ¢ Anything serious? " «*The fcc has obstruc.ed tho water so that it will have to be gotten out. I have fourteen men out here, including Mr. Artingstall, and Church and T1ll, the givers.” . & Jjaye the divers been down? «Yes, one of them—Capt. Mill, who just came up.” « Did he get very cold vhile down?? « No: he puton extra clothing, and stood it well. Both divers will go down in their armor. agaln soon. They are at dinner now. Capt. Hill réported anchor-ice in the passageways, and we are ag work atit now.” How is Mr. Kalstrom? «ife is very tired from hard work, and is taking a rest. There was but ome man with him here before we arrived, and thes have been endeavorinrto keep the ice from clogging up the passage ways and the well.” “i{ow is the Greenl” ) sShe got out all right, but broke one of the irons off her bow in getting through the ice.” “Capt. Napier commauds her, does he not?’ «Yes; heis here.” @ anything more!” «] telegraphed last night to Milwaukee for atux to come with supplies, in the event of the Green not getting out, and We can see her coming now—about four miles off.” s What tug is it?"” «“The Welcom «Do you think she will get through the fields of ice out there? «Yes; she can reach us easily enough?” «How are Mr. Kalstrom’s wife and daugh- " 4 Quite well, I believe.” “Q\thn will you return to gour office?® «Not again to-day. I shall remain here nntil evening, or untit 1 see everytbing all right n in.? s Will the Welcome remain long? i as she gets «1 may send her back as soon here.” “Haye you anything further to tell Tae Trinuxe readers about the water-supply?* *Not at prespnt.” ~ “(ood-by” %as said, 8od, dropping the phone, the explorer, accompanied by the polite zentleman in charge of the office, went across the engine-room Wwhere the pon us machin- ery was pumping at_the rate of 55,000,000 g lons of water ver day,and thence out to the lake shore to see TE CONDUIT that was in operation and supplying the pump- ing-wells. The channel is about six feet below the bed of the lake, and commences on ihe outer side of the old water-works busin. A large volume of water was sweeping throuzh it at the rate of about five miles an hour, and at open- ings in the board-floor that covers it men were engaged with a sicve-like net, similar to those used in catching minnows, fn scovping out the drifting anchor ice thut s so troublesome in the Jake tunnels, in order to prevent it from. accumulating at the shore well and cutting off the flow of watcr. The waler was pure and clear, and it is doubtful if any of the many consumers have noticed any chabee, unless it be in the snowy taste, which isa little more per- ceptible than that of the Crib supply. The gen- tleman said that there was 6oine water suppiied from the Crib, but not enough. The people were touchy on the question of wate supply, and he hoped the reporter would not write o scnsational article. The inspection of the conduit was no sooner made thau the tug Welcome hove in sight, and the jce that she turned aside With her well-droncd row could be plainly seen glistenivg and spark- ch i the bright sun Jike buge diamonds, while away to the northeast, a3 far as the cye could reach, miniature mountains of ice stretched along the horizon, and presented one of the most -picturesque £cenes imaginable. Now and then a solitary gull would flit across the Dbow of the approaching tug, s if wondering at its appearauce in such a scason, or welcoming its coming. On the little cralt sped, unioter- ruptedd, seemingly, and at 2:15 p.m. shesteamed around the east side of the Crib and made a landing. The reporter rushed back to the phone to exchanze a few more words with 3r. Chesbrouzh about the new arrivals. “The Welcome bas landed, 1 sec?” tYes; she is here,” said Mr. Chesbrough, 10 came up with her? 4 r. Starke, her OWnTT. “Who commands her?” “ Capt. Moody."” % What have they to say about the trip?” * Afr. Starke is standing beside me, and will speak for bimseif.”” =y 3 A good clear voice responded to the © Hallos” of the reporter, and asked: “ \Vhat ean { do for vou?” | & O, tell me about your frip up the lake. Did vou cucounter much ice?? w Not n great deal until we got off Racine, when we tound it pretty thick aud in large fields between that place and Gross Point,” “ You ot through all right, did you?” # Yes,” «How Jong will you remain?”? # pr. Chesbrough has just concluded to keep us a day or two.” “ A"f' other Milwaukee zentlemen with you?” « Quly the Captain and. his.men.” That tnded the ioterview by telephone, and the reporter went out and found [ENGINEER CREGIER in the yard south of the cogine building, gaz- ing through a powerful ficld-pluss at the tug which 'had just the Green .on’_ her _way from the Crib _to . the North Pier, where City Engincer had dispatehed 'them for tools and material with which to contivue the opera- tiows in_getting out the -ice from the passaue- ways and around the shalt-mate. The reporter +was given tne glass, and through it he_obtained 2 magnificent view of the ice-fields and the tug. Mr. Cregier reported the engiues in good order, and said that the supply of water from the Crib had been nearly cut off by the ice since Wednes- duy night. He explained that the passage-ways are three in number, and one is located twenty-three fuet before the surface of the Jlake, a second a few fect ubove the lower one, and a third nine feet from the surtace of the water. These passage ways are twenty-five feet long, and-in them the anchor jce finds its way and clogs so s to prevent the water from flowine through them. Later in the evening the reporter learned that Mr. Chesbrough had arrived home at 6 p. m., and reported that all the ice had been gotten out of the passage-ways and the water was again flowing ioto the well and through the tun- nels as freely as ever. The orizinal plan of the Water-Works tun- uels contemplated a conduil extending out a quarter of a mile or more, With small crib and shait, and the necessity for It has been shown. A NEW CHICAGO ENTERPRISE. Chicago enterprise nevor sleeps; it .always is in scarch of new fields. Herself a child of en- terprice, the astonishing result of perseverance and far-sceing, it is not to be wondered at that her own children, Jicr citizens, wet imbued by the same spirit, which made within the short space of man’s memory splendid commercial palaces rise from marshes, where the Tudian trader’s hut used to be the only human babite- tion, . transformed a mere ditch into 2 harbor offering protection to a larzer flect than erer calls at any other port of this seufaring nation, and carry it into new flelds needing aud desery- ing development. | v Although very voune yet Chicago has reached astage in her progress when persoual enter- prise and enerey alone is not suflicient, 8s it was some years ago, to Jead its possessor to certain suceess. \While no place in the country offers more_favorable couditions for comumer- cial and industrial enterprise than Chicago, 1t also cannog be denied that there exists sufficient drawbacks already to discourage quick snd energetic men, and cause them to go clsewhere, where the surroundines have not yet attained such o wonderful growth as toey have here. This state of things, by nomeans discreditable 10 Chicago, 1s_decidedly the prime cause we {ind so many Chicazoans engaged in developing the great West, which up to a few years ago was, comparatively speaking, almost entirely unkbown. Chicazo enterprise and_money is now engazed in building up the mining coun- tries ol Colorado and Dakota, in magy instances with satisfactory results, and for the last six montbs hardly a week passed by which did not bring forward some new miniog scheme, called into life by Chicagoans. Among the latest of those enterprises is that of our well-known fellow-citizen, Mr. A. C. Hesing. Our readers doubtless remember the interesting letters he seut some time awo to the Slaalz-Zeitung, while traveliog in Arizona, which were reproduced in the columns of THE TRIBUNE. ‘These letters showed that Mr. Hesiug traveled for g purpose, and that he was gathering infor- mation ebout a comparatively unknown coun- try not merely to satisly his own curiosity or thirst after knowled His last letter, in fact, indicated the main object of his journcy quite Plataly, and left no doudt that Mr, Hesing bad found In far-off Arizona a new field for his en- erizy, which he meaut to cultivate in good ear- nest. Mr. Hesing returned late in November to this citv, and ever siuce has been industriously perfecting his plans, which, we_are giad to un- derstand, are now sufliclently advanced’to make their snecdy consummation reasonably certain. Mr. Hesilig’s new scieme is, so far as we knov, the first Arizona mining scheme ever Jaid before the Chicazo public. Old traditions, the tales of former explorers, the tidings of the late discoveries in this Territory, which, but a few years ago, had been wruns from the hands of bloody savazes and thrown open to the advance of civilization,—they all point to the existence of rich _tressures 10 the wilds of Ari- zong, to which Mr. Hesing bears witness. He selected one of the latest-discovered mining districts,—the Globe,—situated in the verv heart of the Territory, as the field for his new enterprise, and showcd iu this selection, as far Welcome, followed us we can judee from this distance, rarc judgment. Well knowing timt to de- crease the risks In an coterprise meaus to cnbaoce its advantames, he concluded not to spend much wmoney or enerey on the devclopment of mines, for the begin- ning at least, but erect reduction-works on an extensive senle, aud caleulated to supply the real wants of the district. As the distriet is yet quite a distance from railroad communpica- Zion (which, howerer, before nest summer will get within’ fifty miles of Globe), the cost of transporting ore to the nearest reduction-works has been so great as to alnost forbid the Wwork- | ing of any but the richest ores. Ar. Hesing as- cuites us. and the papers published in Globe City confirm, that there are hundreds of tons of rich ore piled up about the mines in the Globe district which ~will keep reduction-works running fora good while at a large profit. By the erection of’ the reduction- works, bowever, Mr. Hesing, or rather the Chi- cazo Minine & Millinge Company, organized by Lim, will come into_the po: jon _of twe mines, several of which are considered the finest mining property in the Globe district, One of them is the Julios Mine, 1,600 pounds of whose ore asbort time ago netted $4,000 ina San Francisco mill; whose second-class ore vielded $1,500per ton, and whose refuseore yielded over §300 per ton in the McMillan mill, located sev- eral handred miles from Giobe. Mr. Hesing has personally visited all the mines in the Globe district, especially the twenty i3 Tiew company is to et into possession of by the erection of reduction-works, and he is glad to impart all desired information to any onc inter- ested in seeing Chicago enterprise get the first chance at the rich gains to be made in develop- ing Arizona mines, if we are not very much mis- taken. He shows a collection of ore-samples, faken by himself from the minesin the Globe district, which in richpess surpass everything ever shown in this citv by & miner before. * THE STENOGRAPHERS. Their Second Annual Banquet Yesterday Evening. Reminiscences of Other Days-—Supper. Songs, and Stories. The knigits of the Faber and the hen-tracks, professionally known as the Chicago Stenogra- phers, zave theirsecond anoual banquet last even- ing at the Grand Pacific Hotel. The fact that some twent-five shorthand reporters in this city sat down at the festive board, forgetting for the nonce the occasional asperities arising in toc ractice of the profession, was significant of the increasioz vearness of feelinz among these workers with pencils and note-books, and curi- ously-shaped forms for catching the spoken word and preserving it for future use. Of the banquet itselt; little need be said, ex- cept to say that it was o feast of much that was good, and a flow of what was certainly en- joyed and contributed in no small degree to the zest of the oceasion. THE LITTLE COMPANY which szt down to the well-luid table in Room 41 of the Grand Pacific, included the following named centlemen, well know 1n the practice of the profession fo this city John Ritenie, J. L. Benvett, M. fi. Dement, ‘W. ‘H. Edwards, F. J. Squibb, A. M. Griffen, H. S. Beare, Z. T. Griflen, B. Moynahan, James Abbott, R. H. Lee, Charles Scates, Frank W. Pettit, C. H. Briot, A. D. Williston, Allen Boyer, I, J. Gridley, Jokn Gray. Two mem- bers of the Chicaro Bar in the persons of James L. High and John Lyle King were also present by special invitation, and possibly exercised something of a restraining influence on the exu- berance of the younger portion of the assembly, althouzh they by no means dampened the bottled-up ardor and genuine good-humor of the jolly company. After the removal of the several courses the Chairman of the assembly called the note-takers to order and congratulated them on the fact that they were to first hear from M. J. L. BENNETT, in response to the toast * Our Profession.” Mr. Bennett spoke of the profession as one that, while young, had reason to be proud of its achiévements, and its present stauding among the proiessional occupations of the ace. While their ranks bad been reinforced by accretions from the law, the pulpit, and the press, there was no well-authenticated case of a shorthand man having ever become a minister. (Laughter.) Looking around on the Chicazo members of the craft, he saw one who was amply fitted for a foreien - mission, apother "to become the rival of a Byron if he would only let -himself out, and anotber ftted, as far as the power of jmauination went, to become the President of a savings-bank. {Laughter.] Its main object, he was frank to admit, was to make mouey, and vt it bad its ennobling and endearing associations. It was with pleasure_that he witnessed the many evi- denves of good fecling among the members of the profession here, and hoped tbat it might continue to advance upward and onward in its honorable career. [Appiause.] Mr. Ricchie introduced MR. J. L. HIGH, and, in so doing, took occasion to tell a story on the legal gentleman by way of getting even with him, in advance, for a story which he un- derstooa the gentleman intended to tell on him. air. Ritchie's story was to the effect that once upon a time, when Mr. High seriously contem- plated visiting his girl [laughter], he went to Judee Drummond for advice as to the kind of a costume lhe should . wear. As the story went, Judge Drummond electrified Mr. High by naively admonishing him to chalk his head and visit the object of bis affections in the shape of a billiard-cue. This allusion to Mr. High's altitude provoked considerable mirth, in the midst of which the gentlenan most con- cerned arose to his feet, remarking that, in- stead of speaking to the toast “‘Bench and 8ar,”” he had been given to understand that he was expected to say something about his own former conneetion with the shorthand profes- sion. Iu fact, he has sometimes regretted ever having deserted it to become a second or third- rate lawyer. [Laughter.] He had faith, how- ever, inthe sayiog about the ability of the vilest sinner to return while the lamp beld out, ete. [Laughter.] Mr. High sketched his career a5 a reporter here some twelve years ago, and from that adverted to the advent of Mr. Ritehie us @ shorthand man in this citv. Mr, High referred with a pgood deal of pleasant humior to xitehie's silk hat of those days,—the first that had found its way west of the_allegheuics, for 8 shorthand man.” [Laugh- ter) Those were delightful days, continued Mr. High, in_which story-telliag formed no Small part. One of these was that told by George Buckley, to the effcct that he had gotten down just 257} words a minuteina certain case. A true story, withno fum in it, was that concerned with the takin of the National Re- publican Conventiou in this city in 1668, ti-e re- port of which appeared the evening of adjourn- ment in the Journa’, onc of the papers for which the six or seven reporters took x. [Ap- plause.] _But the real story was the one con- nected with a trip to Pera, Ind., where there wasa joint discussion between Gov. Baker and Gov. Hendricks. The meeting was large and enthusiastic, and all that sort of thing, Ritchie ogling the girls whenever he got a chance. {Laughter.] After the meeeting, the reporters went to Logansport, where tney sent their tispecials to the Chicago papers. The report to Tnc TRIBUNE was on the Republican side, and that to the Times was equally flatterine to the prospects of a Demoeratic victory. [Laugh- ter.] If any bevighted citizen of Chicazo read the pspers the next morning, he would simply have paid_bis money and taken his choice. {Laugnter.] Ritebie and Backley survived, but s for the speaker, that was his last effort at political reporting. [Laughter.] Comingdown to the present, Mr. High called attention to what he thought the necessity of adheriug more to the professional instinct and the professional jdes. As an cvidence of the growing better feeling between the professions, he referred to the uction of the State Bar Association at Springfield Friday in recommending the em- nYo ment of oflicial reporters, and, in closing, declared that, if_be had his way, he would m; a1l his hiearers official reporters in courts of rec- ord whose sessions were perennial. [Laughter and applause.] TRE CHATRMAX, MR. RITCHIE, responded to the toast, < Shorthand Reporters,” paying particular attention to the provervial ubiquity of the craft, adverting pleasantly to the professional ‘‘scoops *” perpetrated ouce in about, 50 often, dwelling at some lencth on the generally-oleasant mutual relations belween the Tegal frazeruity aud the reporting profession, and closing with a well-drawn distinction be- tween the machine gtenozrapher, or the phon- oeraphic failure, as he might be termed, and the reporter who, besides kuowing how to write snorthand, had sufficient common-seuse to cn- able him to turn out intellizent copy. "Phe response _was well received by the assem- biy, and was followed by an originalsong. by Mr. %, Squibb, which was full of local hits at the members of the crait, and was loudly ap- plauded. # MR. W. I DEMENT made a felicitous response to the toast, * The Ladies.” PG ~nir. W. 1. Edwards let his imagination ranze $o the time when the phonograph would possibly sapprscde she stenogrupher, ina * poet » which hio Guobed sibe Lay of the Last Reporter.” Mr. A. M. Griffenand Mr. Johu W. Posteate, of the Times, responded to ** The Press,” and the company was cdifid and bizhiy pleased with a voeal musical effort by Mr. 1L S. Beare. Mr. Z. . Griffen responded to the toast, - ** Oflicial Re- porting,” Mr. James Abbott to ** Our_Pros- Dects,” and . Batt Moynahan to the ¢ Poetry of Shorthand.” Some of the analogies in the jatter were a little striking, if Dot entirely well founded, but there was one Which scemed to strike a sympathetic chord in the breasts of all preseot, and that was when Mr. Moynahan de- clared the truth of the lines, originally applicd to Poetry, to be equally applicable o short- hand: ‘Thou source of all my blies and all my wo, Thou found'st me poor at first and kep'st me 80, This exbansted the regular toasts, but 2 R, JOHN LYLE KING was reluctantly pressed into scrvice, and gave the banqueters a brief and humorous account bE his experience jn other days as a shorthand reporter. His remarks were received with evi Hont appreciation, Alter foudly lingering over the fruit of the vine and the fragrance of their Huvanas, and after & general indulgence in the proverbial fondness of the eraft for story- telling and yarn-swapping, the pleasant oceasion came to an end at about the midpieht hour ith the singing of Auld Lene Syne,” and nobody was heard to dissent from the hope tbat next year would tind them taking verbatim re- orts and meeting again under stmilarly happy circumstances. i e METAPHYSICAL UNIVERSITY. The office of the Metaphysical University, 51 Bond street, New York, is at the Palmer House, Parlor R. Mrs. M. G. Brown, President, can be consulted free of charge. The metaphysical dls- covery, killa the root of all disease, lifting mind . and body from Qisease and.dilapidation into the sunshine of heaith and -strempth. Inclose 25 centa for the pamphlet of 66 RESUMPTION, Low prices meet the wants and demands of the people. The well-known dental parlors of Drs. McChesney continue to be the popular resort for all fine dental operations. Bestsetteeth §8. Cor- mer Clark and Raadolph streets. ———— FOOLISH PEOPLE WHO THINK they know all about sewing machines. withoat having first seen the mew noiseiess feea No. 8 ‘Wheeler & Wilson, sold at 135 State street, will regret it, especially if they buy before seeing J. L. Flannery, City Manager. . e —— LOOK OUT. 1 hereby caution and warn all parties manufac- turing. selling, or usiog parlor - billiard-tables, that letters patent No. 211,205 havingbeen granted me, I shall prosecate to full extent all infringers in order to protect my patent. “C. G. Akam, 22 Adams street, Chicago. Chicann Times. Neither financial revulsions nor the devastations of war have impaired the ability or pepulanty of the Mutual Life-Insurance Company of New York, the leading company in the world, Its assets of 886,000, 000 assure absolute security to ita policy- holders. — —— ‘When the lips are dry or scarred, When tne teeth are dark or dull, When the tougue is bot ana hard, And fills the tainted mouth too full, ‘The magic Sozouont supply, And all these fl1s before it fiy. —_— BUSINESS NOTICES. Catarrh.—For 26 years [ have given especial attention to the study and treatment of Catarrh, #paring no pains nor expense inthe endeavor to 0b- tain every possible means and information bearing upon that subject; and while I have curcd handreds of cases in _this city, I have never before known anything like the success experienced since L he- izan the use of Ozone. The many patients in daily v professional rooms will beur toall 1clam for this remedy. Dr. CLESSON PRATT, 202 State sireet. Hours: 10t012und 2 to 5. — e —— Those who suffering from . constipation, dyspepsta, internal piles and biliousness can be prompily relieved hy Copleston’s Awarus, whicn induces a normal action of the syatem. For sale by all druggists. ———— Dunbar’s _wonderful Bethesda water of Waukesha. Wis., may be found at Gale & Blocki's drug-stores, Nos. 85 Clark street and 4 2nd 40 Monroc street (Palmer House). 4180 manufactar- s of the celebrated compound-cabebs lozeng CUTICURA,CUTICURA RESOLVENT PO AN SUT TSRS EuT e el {Uticura THE GREAT SKIN CURE, Infeflibly Cures. The success attending the use of this preat rem- edy in the treatment of Atfections of tue Skin and Scalp with_Less of Hair is astonishing. ¥rom ev- ery part of the country come the most gratefal acknowledgments of what might be called miracu~ lous ‘cures. Messrs. Weeks & Poiter extead thewr tnanks to all who have spoken a good word for Curicura, and will thankfuily receive reports of mew casea Wherever they occur. They are con- fident that tuis new and original remedy possesscs greater healing properties than were ever before known to the medical profession. ECZEMA ON THE SCALP, Breast, and Limbs Cured. Mesars. WEERs & Porrer—Gentlemen: T can- not refrain from adding my debt of gratitude to You for baving placed within my reach the wonder- Tul Cuictna, which has rendered unnecessary ail further eXEcrimen?. of phiysicians, and in a refl ‘markaply short space of Time has rid me of a loath- vome disease. 1 dispensed with all pysiciana two vears ago, believing they did me 1o zood. The Curicura has stouped this asatisfactory expense Zvenif it were nccessary and I had the courage 2 longer to follow their advice—and brought the long.losked-for cure and Lappiness. 1 have been aflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheam on my scaip. breast, and limbs for fve years, during which time 1 have been under the treatment of physicians, or at mineral springs. or taking some kind of med cine. 1have been treated by Drs. —, of —. Dr. —, of —, and visited sulphur springs, and 1aken numbers of patent medicines, all without the faintest approach to a cure. April first last I began the se of LCTICUTA, which was immediate- 1v successful in my case, entirely curing me. have not had @ clean scalp for 15 years until the nse of the CUTICURA entirely healed it and left [t clean and heaithy. The other partsof my body Were affected m & more aggravated form, but are now completely bealed. 1 believe myself entitely carcd. 1shall continne the CUTICURA RESOLYENT 18 directed, for its wonderfal action on the stom- ach and boiwels 2nd cooling influence on the blood, 1t wiil afford me pleasure, 1s I have done in many cases. to urge the afllicted to use these wonderfal remedies. Yours, ete., STEPHEN CROWELL. New Bedford, Sept. 30, 1878. CatTiox.—If procurable, use COTICTRA SOAT. CGTiCURA RESOLVENT, A Great Purifying Agent. Sores, Abscesses, Carbuncles Boils. Mi Tlee ik Leg, Fever Sores. Erysipelas, Sores, Swelled Sore Leg, Old Sores and Wounds, and such other mani- Testations of Scrofula are rapidly’ bealed by the Curicuna when all the saives, ointments, and lo- tions of the profession fail. In such cases, how ever, the RESOLVENT should be taken mternally to Dentralize and expel the corrupt Dpoigons in the blood that appear on the surface in the form of ulcers and sores. Tt should aiso be taken whea the ekin is hot and dry, the system feverish, the liver torpid, the bow- 18 constipated, or when the constitution hos been snattered by malarial or anti-periodic disease. CUTICURA SOAP, Medicinal and Toilet, Ta prepared from CuTICURA in & modified form, and is positively indispensable in the treatment of Skin and Scalo Discases. We recommend it for the preservation of the Skins of infants, for gentlemen ho shave and are tronaled with humors, for those who desire 8 clean and wholesome Skin and Scalp, and for_ali purposes of the toilet, bath, and nur- sery. Iismedicinal ingredients are so refined aud purifled that their presence is known only by their grand curative cffcete, while its delizhtful ana re- freshing fragrance equals or surpasscs toc finest Parisian Soupa. \We insief upon the use of CcTiCURSs Soar when possible to obtain it, becanse we kmow it will ot _interfere with a speedy care, a8 otber soaps frequently do, CuTicuRA Soar Will be semt by ‘mail to any address on receipt of price. & The CuTicerA REUEDIES are prepared by WEERS & Porren, Chemiste and Drugeists, 360 Washing- ton-st., Boston, and are for faie by all druggists. Price of CuTicuna, small boxes. 50 cen! S1. RESOLVENT, §1 per dottle. CuTicunta A cents per cake; by mail, 30 cents; three cakes, 75 cents. CATAERI REMEDIES. E CORED? IF 50, HOW? n_the posterior nasal ‘There {f the seat of disease, and the point ¢ ‘acilve treatment. 'No cleanslni 1hrough the nostrils entirely reackes thisspot. It must ‘e dolge fn the maaner shown ahove. Thisi natrument. enterlng the post-nasal cavity from behind, (hrows o Powerfu) stream forward out of both nostrils, and re- Movee at once every particle of secretion. Upon this clean surface the proper healing remedies take lostant Citiecr- This treatment has been adopted In New York und New England, and supersedes all_other mothoa, he tnvention of Dr. Willlamson, formerly Ciinical ysictan fn the Medical Departiment of the University of New York, author of ‘*Obscrvations on Nasal Ci- tarrh and Catarrhal ‘Deafness,” etc., ete. Tiie report Tue New Yoric Throat and Ear Institate for 18i7 . Williamson's thorouzh cleanslog from portant sten yes taken _. Noth- inz can be more perfect than the action of his fnstru. ment. A great number of cages of Deafness. causel By Catari, date hele first marked, iinprovement from the time thiv treatment commenced.” “This treatment fs now Introduced here for the first be pleased 1o CATARRH---CAR 1T The secretion gathers maln time, Dr. Williamson, the (nventor. W kee those (nterested In the subject 3t his roowms, Toast Madicon-st.. datly from9to I Persous at a dls- tance dealt with by correspondence. " FINANCIAL. FSTABLISHED 1860. RANDAL 11, FOOTE, BAVKE, 70 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, laviog been for twelse years a member of New York Droek Exchaage and Vice-President of Goid Board. the fhest enaracterand experience Isguaranteed. Stociks, G(fi!& d Bonds; als ock contracts, such as **strad- ‘buts,”and ** calla " on larze or small smounts, Sold on regular_commiasions and moderare ma. . Pamphlet entitled **all Street,” and stock 1abies contalning valusble information, malled on re- celptof 10c. 225 LADIES" et Reductions! EVERY DEPT, PARDRIDGED, 20 pes. Chenille Dress Goods, all Silk and Wool, 48 inches wide, at $1.25; reduced from $2.00. 20 pes. Fancy Mixed Suitings at 75¢; reduced from $1.25. BLACK CASHEIERES, 300 pes. Heavy All-Wool B’k Cash- meres, 40 inches wide, reducod to 45, 50, 60, 85, and 75¢. BLACK SILKS. 100 pes. Bellon’s Satin Finish Gros Grains, reduced to $1.25, $1.50, $1.65, and $1.75. 100 pes. Improved American Silks, warranted to wear, reduced to $1, $1.15, and $1.25. LADIES' CLOAKS. 200 Nice Beaver Cloaks reduced to $3, $4, $5, and $6. 300 Fine All-Wool Matelasse and Diagonal Cloaks, elegantly trim- med in Silk and Fringe, reduced to §8, $10, $12, and $15. FELT SKIRTS. 1,097% All-Wool Embossed Skirts at c. 1,000 All-Wool Felt Skirts, trim- med in 2 and 3 Ruilles, at $1.00, $1.85, and $1.50. PARDRIDGES MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 STATE-ST. CIGARS. ~ SHOKERS! Why pay exorbitant prices when you can save from 20 to 40 per cent by.purchasing your Cigars, Tobac- co, and Wines from . C. H. SLACK? Note the following brands ard Sgures. an& judge for yourselves. The stocx 18 all fresa, ‘and from some of the most noted faciores in tkeland. IMPORTED LA CORONA, FLOR DE YNCLAN, VILLAR Y VIiLLAR, PEDRO MURIAS-MERIDIANA, LA MAJAGTUA, RAMON ALLONES, LA ‘ROSA. LA ESCEPCION. Seidenberg & Co.’s Key West, ..1-10 per box $0.70. or 102 each 1-10 per hex 9.09; or Toe cach perbos K.00. or & for T4 or 3 T 5 or 3§ for G00DS. Elegaates. Queen Kegalis.. La Flor de Sanchez y ayas. Parals Nobleza........ 1-20 per box €0. ber hox 4,50, oF ), or 1ce et 3150, or 3 fur 23¢ T.ozano, Pendas & Co. La Mia Concbas ae I!!g:{l:. .Ir'.‘D per box $4.50, or 10¢ AND TIiE CELEBRATED “T, A CUBANA? THE BEST LONG HAVANA-FILLED 5-CENT CIGAR IN THE COUNTRY. The best brauds of Fine Cut, Plug, and Smoking Tobaccos. e Imported and Native Wines and Liguors of every kind. C.H. SLACK’S WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY HOUSE, 109 EAST HMADISON-ST. BRANCH, 210 and 212 North Clark-st., (CORNER SUPERIOR). " SEND FOR PRICE LISTS./Z} 0 TIEMP CIGARS. Just received, another large invoice of the “Poco Tiempo,” Key West Clear Havana Cigars, which we are selling at the low prico " e EACH, Or $4.50 per box. This brand has had tho ‘most unprecedented sale of eny Cigar of the price ever introduced in this market. Swxo- kers, enll and bo convinced that you are getting the finest Cigerin this city for the money. C. TEVINEH, 110 & 112 Jladison-st. SILVER AND PLATED GOCUS. How Goods 10 ol Silver. NOVELTIES IN Fancy Piecss, Snooms, Forks, Cte., with or without cates. Hany Antices n Baied Ware Not found elsewhere. Fancy Vasgs, Clocks, Opera Glasacs, etc., ete. Don't Buy Wedding Gifts Without seeing and priclug our z00dz. MEDICINES. THE OLDEST Homeopatic Pharmaty Inthe Untted States Is BOERICKE & TAFEL'S, ‘Thelr bustness befnz established stace 1835 Chieago Braach at 35 Clark-sz.