Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1879, Page 8

THE CITY GENERAL NEWS. Tenteeost and Stebbins, the evangellsts, will sonduct the noonday prayer-meeting in Farwell Hall to das. . ‘Ihe Young Men's strangera® meeting in lower Farwell Uall will be led by A, T. Hemlogway this cvening. All souny men welcome. John Wall, 2 destitute and homeless being, suflering from evilepsy and fever sorgs, turned up at the West Twelfth Street Station In a sad plight last cvening, and was scnt to the County Hospital. Late Saturday night thieves smashed a pane of gloss In the front of Welnreb & Alpiner's «lirar-store, No. 67 Lake street, but were scared off befora securing an: property by one of Pink- serton's protective police. Early yesterday morning August Bausbach, & German, 19 years of uic. employed on the Burlington & Qniney Raliroad as n wiper, had his right foot caught and badiy bralsed in the turn-table at the corner of Unlon nud Sizteenth streets, He was taken to his home, No, 123 ‘Thirteenth place. Boma time ago Charles 8. Loewensteln order- ed & snit of clothes from Mever Bros., of No. 84 ‘West Madison street, and gave his check in .payment; it was nll right. A short while after- ‘wirds he ordered another suit, and gave an- other check: it wasali wrong. The check was 1o zood. He lelt town, and was not scen agaln until lnst night, when Henry Mever saw him at the Academy of Music and cansed his arrest, Arresta: Hate Fitzgerald, charged with the theft of 2 small sum of money and some house- hold_trinkets from the residence of Thomas Havden, of No. 418 Oakley strect; * Foxy" Whelan and John Malloy, two Penitentiary birds captured at the Turner Hall daace, and supposed to have been Implieated fn the dis- wurbance in which Tulley was snot at an carly hour vesterday morning; John Hennessey, lar- ceny{rom John Heflernan: John Collins, larceny from John Burke. o A NEW DEPARTURE IN SHIFDUILDING, Amaong fnventions recently patented is one by Capt. J. B. Hall, of Chicago, which involves in all fts leading features bold and radical devia- tions from long-established methods of ship- building, and in which it may work a revolu- tlon, if what {s claimed for it proves to be well- founded. Like the English * composite " meth- od invented carly v the last decade, the frames are n combination of wood and metal, but be- yond this fact the slmilarity of construction ceasen, The English plan was to diminlsh the size of he woud frames and support them withalternato metal frames, both extending scross the bottom and uo the sides of the vessel, the outsida and celling planks befog of about the same thick- ness o8 in wooden vessels, and fastened to the wood frames in_the ususl mnaner; hut only the outside planks were fastencd to the metal frames, and in a maoner lacking firm- ness,—n fanlt which scemsto be Inherent to any method of fastcolor wooden planks to metal fromes from the outaide. Capt. Rall's Invention d(-?cnml altogather with such pnrts of the wood frames as nro sub- Jeet to rapld decay, and retains only the woollen Tloor trames, which piactically never decay, und are much better and cheaper for Lottom frames. thav fron. From the floors upward the frames arc wholly of metal, and are lapped sufliciently upon the floor neads to sceurc amplo strength of connection. The eanta, counter-frames, fan- tall-frames (in rnfmllcn). deck framo and kuees, arc nlso wholly of metal. The heavy celling used in all wooden vessels s also dispensed with,and,the Tore-aud-aft strength obtained from it otlierwise better securcd. ‘The outalde planka are thickencd about 60 per cent, and 8o thoroughly edge-fastened to each othieras toglve the cffect of & single plank covering the wholeside of thovessel, Thle plank- ing 1s fastened to the metal frames from tho In- slde, and with grenter strength and firmness than can otherwise bo obtalned, The fastoulng docs not plerce the outer surface of the plank- ing, so that, when the wottomn planks are fas- tened to the floor-framcs with treenalls, no metal fastenlng will toach the outer faco of Lie vlanking from the keet to the gunwale,—a mat- ml- of importance, especlally in sea-going ves- scls. The keel, keolsons, stem, apron, knightheads, stern-pust, transoms, and (‘mulnnndu are all of timber, A convenlent syatem for thoroughly alting or brining as oftén us necessary such of these aa requiro that treatment has been de- vised, ‘This fnventlon fncludes a light, water-tight cetling, estimnted to cost only about one-third a8 much as the ordinary oak celling, which, the inveutor claims, It will considerably outlast, and wiil reoulre no calking, It may also be torn ount and repiaced {f nccessary in a very short time, and without disturbing any other parts of the vessel, It s claimed a8 an” fmportant ele- ment in tho economy ot ship-buildiug, as well ns of safety [n nsvieation to vessel und cargo. “Ilicro [s also included & now and quite ing; pensive systom of ventilatjon for the frame- spaces, Im which every part of them from end to end of the vessel are e)n supplicd with fresh alr, and all pressurs tending to expel the calk- Ing from the scams relleved, thus removiog a sourco of danger. This vontilation (s automatic, belne produced by the mot‘on of Yhe vessel Ina seaway., The ventllating vipes are located at the bow aud stern, and may be lcft apen fn stormy weather without th alightest danger to the vessel. The ?‘ltam may bo used i still ‘waters for forcing fresh oir through the frame. svaces by mesns of windsalls, ventilators, air- puinps, etc.,—a very luiportant elemont fn the prescevation of any timber adjoining these #paces.t Thera is also Included a new atyls of water- ‘way, built upon the principle of " steamor's arch, and performing the oifices of an srch,water- way, stringer, and shelf plecn, while it occuples the position, and ooly the space of the common ';lnz" water-way, and cosis no. more to con- struct. ‘Fhio bottom bullt sfter this method {s sbout a8 heavy 8s In wooden vesacls, but the welght of matcrials above the bottom (s greatly ' di- minished, This fnvention {s adapted to the constructioy of all clusses and sizes of sea-zoing und inland merchany und passenger vessels, both stenmn and sall, and the advantages clalined for it are, that, while the cost will not exceed that of well- built wooden vesavls, ordinury repairs will be cheapened by atleast a half, strengih und safety greatly ecolianced, durabliity doubled, g stowaze-room und burden fnerensed 7 to 10 per veut. i ATTRMPTED SUICIDE, At Ba'clock yesterduy morning the proprietor of Muull‘er'u otel, at Nu, 488 uu'i."?mu. upon goirg 10 arouse a guest nwned Willlam . Mlfi::r. ound bim lyine in his bed coverea with blood, aud unconsclous, having made a deaperate attempt to comwmnit sulcide by satting his throat amd the arterles of the Teft arn. He had bled unuil it _seemed lmpossible thut any blosd wus lete in his body, Dr. E. F. Rush, of Bennutt Mcdicol College, was called in, uid, after sewing up the wound (o the neck, fastenlng tocather the stmost severed windpipe, und fixiug up the two gasties In thelett arin, guve It as his opinion thut, I proper carc wus taken of tha patient, he might recover, and ot a late bour Just uight Milter was very auxious to recover, und Indeed sceined u & falr way to do so0. Ie isabout4s years of age, and has hud o checkerrd career bers und 1o the West sinee leaving the paternal roof at Bineampton, N, ., some twunty yoars wro. His purcnts still live at the Jutter place, und thew sou's folly .has been telegruplied to them, It is said that they wre quite wealthy, and that Jie s ‘heir (o an estats of $50,000, but this {s probablv ono of hia own fabrications. Bome ten years ago Mitler was on the police forve of this city, und alter wurds drove a hack. Along {n 1873 while work- ing at Munroe's lun-Ton saloon on Blute strest Le uttempted to conunit suicide by taking volsou. “There “are various speculations as to .the cuuses. He L & Qighty, curlous sort of a mau, aud has always been considered s Hitle Mglit fu_the upper story. Yesterday mornfug Le tola Dr. Rush that be was sorsly perplesed wid uggrivated, upon bLis return to this from the Hed Uloud Agency in the ~west, 1o llod bis wifs, frow whow he had been divorced ten years o, liviug {n a buguio. All etlorts, howcever, 1o et anything more out of hiw upon that subject proved neflectual, sl suvsequently to all questions ho replied thut e wuke up lo the night and felt like cuttiog hin- self fu pleces. It ls thought that bie ls partiatly 1sane. A CORBECTION. To the Xdlor o) The Tridune. Cutcauo, Feb. t—Wil kindly fosert tbls, by eonnection with a paragraph {u Lo-duv's Jocal tolutuy, concernlog » disturbaoce ut West Twellsh 8trect Turuer Hull on Saturday syen- g, The fucts are thut the sboemakers wers kiving u ball a3 that place, and a zaugg of " kained adinittance Lo the ball, und oue o their vuwber was detected In e act of stealivg » watch from a gentlewan nsmed Mahau., Upoo i nwmfs belog wade to srrest the pl:kpmmx. his friends futerfered, uud the resuly was's row, funog wbich ong of uwgu:swn shot In the leg. wse, No. 8. THE COURTS, i 1TEMA, A motiou was made vesterdsy before Judge Booth fn the case of B. W, Allerton vs. T. K. Bpulds, Lo reduce the anvaut of the bail or elac 1o Lave » speedy trial, Aftes somo talk Spabls Tiis "CHICAGO agreed to let judgmeut go agalnst him far 25,808 on condition that he should he relcased from jafl. This was done, and Spaids got a chance to spend his Bunday at liome, after hav- ing been in fail for over two months. The bail was fized at $10,000. Judge Farwell granted s divorce to Levi Brown from Catharine Brown oo the ground of adultery. Judee Rogers on Saturday heard the case of Potter Palmer againat the city to recover dnm- ages for the widening of State street, und he re- cavered 8 judgment for $20,259, A compositton meetivg will held at 3 p, m. tolay (n the case of J. M. W, Jones. Ansignees will be chasen at 10 o'clock for &n.vld H. Crane, E. D. Seavey, and Henry M. vey. UNITED STATES COURTS. F. D. Cooke, Assignee of the Protection Life Insurance Company, began a ault Saturday against Maria E. fllitard, clstining $3,000, and another for 31,000 nzainst Simon Powell, The Penn National Bank of Philadelphla sued Robert T. Martin for §2,000. BUPERIOR COURT IN BRIEF. The Perpetual Wick Companv Saturday filed A bitl ogainst Frwin W. Adams and Arthur Wooster ta restrain them from using ita trade- mark of n picture of a red wick with two lines across it, and stamped * trade-mark," CIRCUIT COURT. Hannah Anderson commenced & suft for $10,000 damages against Charles D, Rhoies, 8, P, Lunt et al. began a suit for $5,000 agalnst Jotn H, Wran. THE CALL. .::mol Dnexxoxn—set cases and general busl- ne: Tur ArrriLate Counr—In chambers, Jupax Gany—-140, 145, 147, 148, 140, , 162, 163, 1656 10 100, excevt 163, J‘lvl'm’: Jawrson—Assists Judgo Gary, No case on trinl. Junam Moorz—~Contested mottons, Junak Rouris—i47, 435 10 407, inclastve, ex- cept 458 And 4G, No case on ttin). Jdunar. Boor—Set-case term No. 5,010, ooTHH and calendar Noe. 620 to 541, inclusive, except 531 and i1, No care on trinl, Junax Fanwrti—Contested motions. Jopar. Laoxis~Nos, §70, 1,040, 1,05 }'%’5‘ 1,000, 1,001, 1,008, 1,070, 1, JUDUMENTS, Surenion_Covnrv—Junar (anv—A, [, Brown . W. T. Rickards and Solomon Harbert, $L.700. 14, touE JaumsoN—FEdwin Walker va. licury verdict, $2,078.70 cinr Covnr—Itoar NanTi—S, W, Allerton vs. Tallmadge E. !‘Elldl. 8425, RNAL 05, Junae Hoarns unice C. Upham va, F. 1l Newell: verdict, 8108235, 3 A .25, and motlon for mew trial, —Potler Palmer va, City of Chicago, $20,- HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND PACIPIC HOTEL. 8. Johnaton, Brock't, N. Y. Gordon, 8t. Panl. dtoston. 1. R, Duval, Haltimore. nneas Cliy, Hnfus Oray, N. Y, gL, nl, [ . Willlaia, BYngt'n. J. Patton, N Myers, LaCrossc. PALMER IOU3E. W. H.Wellington, Boston, }\\'. D. Banker, Br'klyn, E. 0. Green, Montreal. 1. 8. 1lownrd, Hartfon, E, \V.Kirbv, Washington, M. M. Moxan, U, 8. A. George West, Colum Louin, J. IL. Chandler, i 8, A TREMONT HOUSE. Dr. 1, Wardner, Anna, 11l. | De. . MeDoweld, Cincin. Albert Abel, Denver. [Max Mover, Omal: Wni. Rodderamith, N. Y.[5. M. Whaling, Phi T.8.Chittenden, San F. {W, . Watson, H. A, Sanger, Jolet, . NI.'A.Lanmap, ¢ SIERMAN HOUSE. G.8, Carmen, Davenport, |D). B. Farrington, N. Y, A, Richtering, Ilavana. 'C. W. Frye, Hoston. A. G. Jackes, Manitobs, |E. Smith, Denver, ‘I' W. Spencer, Utica. ‘I’." o, lioston. K. Mounteford, A THE SENATE. How It Wil Btand After the 4th of March Noxt, Boston Adrertiser, The elections of Senators have now been nearly completed. Including the electlons made last year, the new class of Senators for the term beeinning tn 1878 and ending In 1835 will be us follows (Democrata fn italle, Repub- licans in roman): Newo Senator Bea, 8. J, D, In_nlace of +Geo, F, Bpen 8. W, Tigrsey. aruent. aflre, Narnum ver, o n £, Gordon. . Oglesby, ‘oorhees,, ", Vonrhees, 1. Alleon.\. Weo, 1.’ Altfson. J: Ingalis... Sohn J. Tngalls, S Willtama,J, R McCreerp. Jonus, ...James B, Evail 0. R, Deani 7, Shiel: Jolin 1. Jou can b Wadieigty, Koscon (uni Vance. o i M m 1. Camel urde Hampeon.. L1, ron, ., J. Fatterson, ‘Tnstin 8. Moretl] 3. il, Carpenter Morrill, . lowe, Twenty-four Benators have been olected, and onlyonelastilitobe chosen. Theretiring Senators arsseventeen Republicans and elght Domocrats: the new Scnators, Including one Republican yet to Lo chosen, aro fourteen Detnocrats and cleven Ropublicavs. ‘Twelve of the Democrats will be new to the Benate, und two are prescot members. Bixof the Republicans are now in the Benate, two others havo been members, two will take their sents In the body for the first Ume, und one I8 yet to be chioces, 'The Demo- crats rain seven Bonators,—({our In the South, two in Pacific Const States, und one In Ohlo; the Republicans gatn one in Counecticut. The new Senate alter the 4th of March will, it is+now certaln, conslst of forty-three Demo- crats, counttog Mr. Davis, of Illinols, as of that party, snd thirty-three Republicans. Bection- ally they wiil be divided as follows: No. o, NM«{ HRepublicans. Democrats. G—New Ei 11 1 3 G 28 [ 4—Pacltc States. El B & 43 Otherwise tated, the Notthern Htates arc to be represented by thirty-one Rep tfteen Democruts; the Southiern States, by ty-cighit Democrats amd two Republivans, ‘Fhie next clase of Benators—those whose pres- out terms end in 1881—includes eleven Republic- ans und fourteen Dersocrata. Un the basls of tie elections last sutumn, the Republicans would beunable tore-elect thetr present Senators fn the States of Muluownd Mixsissipot; the Derne- crate, on the other band, would fail to re-elect thelr Beuators in the Stuteanf Conneeticut, New Jersey, New York, Oblo, und Pennsylvanin. [f no change should oveur In the next two yoara, 1he Heoate, nfter the 4th of Mureh, 1881, would be composed of _forty Dewnovrats and thirty-six § publicans, Of courde Mafue will be reclulimed this year und Mr, Hamiin will have a Revublie- an siecessor: but nothing more than this can be haped for. In all probubility, therefory, the Seuate will hereafter coutals “at least o Demo- cratic majority of twu until i85, B DRUNKENNESS CURED-—FACT VS, FOLLY, **Narioxas llow yor Disantry VoLunresw Boroiens, Davron, 0., Jsu, 4, 1870, ~Dr, IFUn- After a fair trial of three montha semiugly Incurable, | am gind toas Lhat the result has been all that you conld clafimn sud all the most sa ne could hope fur, ltue ectfully, E. ¥, Brown, Goveruor." Dr. D'{'n. ger's oftice, Rovms Palmer Houss. ——— A Drawbaok (u Crematlon, Londum Trwih, So far as 1 am personally concerned, it {s a mutter uf absolute fnditference to my whethier wy mortal remulng sre burued or dissected of- ter 1 bave wous tu Investivato the great peut- etre. But the discussion ubout cremation in the Times has amused we. * Every one, writes ouu gentlem: " will be polsoned it all of pulsonl: ** By bu meun replies unothier, “*nu uue will be buraed cxcepy with u certiticate of two wedwal men thut be Las not been putsoued. If therw Is the stightest doubt, his stomact will be pickled and put fu o Jar,” Now, huw will two uiedical wen be uble Lo give the cestlticate, cxceps by w pust-muricm cxsuitnation of the subject! Cremation, there- fure, involves u post-wortem exswisation of every ope cremated, wnd the stomuchs of & great many of us beliy: Keptinjars. Whit my rela- tives will do with wy corpse I leave It o U o declde, but, on tlis whole, I thiuk 1 sball bury wy relatives, fur acither @ post-toriew exam- inktivn of e nor k:e[lilug thelr stomachs I Jurs recominend themselves to we., - ———— — Boer iu (ierwany, The cousiaption of beer iu the whole Ger- mau Ewpire lust year was 841,053,763 gullous, or ucarly twenty gallons per mouth of Amuulm tion, ‘The fmports uinounted to !i:ifl. 14 gul- lous, and the exports to 10,88,56 gallons. Bavariy leads, fur, though the rate of colisuwmp- Ltivu is pot glyen, s0 great s the production— fity-three and threo-elzhits gullons per head —that, after makiue due deductious for the ex- rtation, s greater t&n}n averugs quantity is mmmmwmy Y 2 Full Text of the New Ordiimnces‘ Which Will Be Discussed To-Night. Proposed Schedule of Rates at Which Water Whll Be Furnished to Consumers. In Some Cases a Slight Reduetlon In Othersy a Decided Advances Tast Monday evening the Judiclary Committee of the Common Council, to whom wae referred tlie propositions for new ordinances regulating the Water-Works and the price of water to con- sumers, reported the following, which, without befng read, were ordered printed amd made the socelrl order for thie evening. On geucral prine ciples, It may be eatd that to the average con- sumer water will bo furnished at a slicht do- crense from present rates: but that supplied to manufactories of the smaller class will be charged for at o considerable advauce, The second ordinance nrovides for the managzement of the Water-Works by the Couvicll ro far as re- Jates to thie number of, and vompensation paid to, the cmploses. TIE WATER RATES. Be it ordalned by the City Council of the City of Chieann ? 108 1, That the following rcale of water taxe<, ratea or asrexsments, be and the same Is hereby extablished, numely ‘The rates on nll vrivate dwelling-liouses of the dimenstions hereinaltee named, being nnoccunted, or oceunied by one family only, consisting of nat maore than cight pereons, shall for cach and every year be s followr, to wit: 1. Onall nrivate dwellings having a feont width of fonrteen feet and nnder, and not more than one story hl‘xll. tho eum of $3.75, sud each additional story 3L, 2 2, On all private dwelllugs having a front width of not more than sixteen feet and over fourteen feet, andnot more than ane story hieh, the sum of $1.560: and each additional story 81,50, S On all private dweillugs having a front wiath of not more tf clghtecn fect nnd over sixteen fect. and not more than one atory hizh, the sim of 5,25 ¢ ond each additional story €1.7.0, In uil private dwelllngs having & front width of not more than fwenty feet and vver etghiven feet,and nut tnore then one story hiclh, the sum of $U: oud each additional siory $1.50, Un ol private dwellings having n front wiath of not nure that iwenly-two and one-half fect and over tweoty feet, il not more than one xtory iz, the wutm of 83, 75: and each additional story 81. 60, 6. On ull private dweliings having a front widih ofr.ot more than twenty-five feet und over twentys twa and one-haif fect, and not mare than one stary high, the sum of $7.50: and each additlonal story . On all private dwellines having a front width of nat mare tian fwenty-stven umd onc.mf foet and uver twenty-five feel, A not moro than one Wory high, the wam of 85,235 and each aduitlone] story S 3 T G AT rivate dwellings having & frant widkh af not more than thirty feet and aver twenty- acven nai ane-all feet, and ot more than oe story ligh, toe snin of $0; sul each adultional Mory 8150, 1), Un )l pcivate dwellings having a front width of ot mors than ity -two and ane-half feotand over thirty feet, and not HlllsE than one story high, o wuw of $0.75: andvbach sdditional siory $1.50. 10. Onall private dwellings having n front width of not more than thirty.five fect and over thirty- twoand one-half feel, nnd not more than wne wtory high, the sum of 310,50; and eachadditional story 81,50, 11, On all private dwellings having a front width of not more 'than thirty-naven und ane-haif feet and over thirty-five fret. aud_not more than one story high, the sum of $11.23; and each addition- al atory 81,560, 12, On all private dwellings having a front widgh of not wore than - farty feet snd over thirtyssoven and one-half feot, and not more than une story high. the sum of twelve dallars; and each additional atory 81.50, 14, Un all privato dwelling inving o front width of not more than furty- lve feet and over forty feet, and not more than ‘one atory migh, the sam of $1:1.50; and cach ndditional siory $1.50, 14, On all private dwolling having o front width of not more than fifty feet and over forty-fivo feel, And not mure than oo story high, the xum of S15; and each additional story §1.50; and for each ad. aitlonul fve fect in widib the sum of $1.560 ¥hall Dbe added to the forogoiny ratcs, Inthe imposition of rates, all bascments and attics in private dwelling liousca having two or more finlshed or occupied rooms aliall be deomed and extimated s one stary, 11 the fanuly occuvying any privats dwelling conalsta of mare than elght persons, the sium of 50 canta forxach perwon in excena of asid numbor shall bo clinrved, Dwelltng huures occupied by more than one fam- Ily shall, 1n adcition 1o tho regular rates prescribed in nforedald, bo charged s followa per yrar, 1o wit: For the second family, one-third of the rogular rates. Fortho third famliy, one-fourth of the reguiar rates, Far the fourth family, one-efghth of the regular ea, For cach famlly over fonr families, one-eighth of the regular rates: provided no rate for one ex- 5 shall excéod tho sum of $4 per nnnum, %, The following extrs awl mircollancons ver year are also hereby catablished, namely: 2 Stores—Ifor storas snd placed of business occu- plod by one party, when notuver twenty-live fe front, $0; for eash additlonsl ten feet thercof, §: when occupled by more than one party, dwellhies s horetuhefore proyided 10 ba charged. n (ho averaze datly use of four, each harrel tha sam of $1.60, Uflices—=OF brotesslonal peraons, the sum of &1, n addition to frontace ratos an horein- Saloous. befuru charged 10 privata dwellings, the sum of 8, and bars 1o vrocerivs, 83, Hote's, Taverns, und Noarding- Houtes—In ad- Aitlon w the regulur ratgn for frontage sud hight, a4 lioruinbefory tixed for private dwelllngs, “for each foduing-roum the sum of 81, or 60 cents for cach boarder. Jtathing- Tuba—Threo dollara each; in privato awellings of one famyly, for a second tub, §3; Tor auch 1ub In vxces Public Tisthing Water. Clusete~Threo doilars each; In private dwalliuga of one fawlly, for & second closot, $:; for euch closet in pxccas of two, §1. bl Water- Cluseta—Six duilard cach, —1'lirea dollars eachs in urivate dwells ingn of one family, fur u second urinal, $2; for euch In excess of two, 81, Lullding Iurposes~For cach 1,000 bnck 1ald, um of 8 ¢ tor oach card of utone lald, the f 10 centa; for each 100 wquure yards of Ing, thu auin of 20 cents “nglnes—tor” each por duy, the aum of ver duy, at ¢ ot fucludlug steam-ongines Sub; for balunce prosses, $ reo-powar in when 19 w ate in propor- tion ta the abave, P'rontiay-Ofices for first poweT pre fur hany prees, $° Lrirale S'alles--For each hores up to two, 24 for cuch sdditional horee over two, 81, Licery Stabl Vor each borse (fncluding wash- Inw of carriages), §2, Dray ant Team florsea—Ons dollur each. Streel-Sprinkiers—For cuch tub, per month, 35 5 Tireweries and Distillerles—¥or oach 100 gallons taxen, ¢ centa, Locmnolites —For each locamotive suppiied onco pot iy, 73 e uuniis, and 3t thy sutse rate when Tipphied morw trennently. P untaina—tis astoonth of au tnch Jat, I use four muntha fu the yu: ihtea hours wr day, $155 auo-eizith f au ek ety 1 wao jour smonthe lu the yesr, average use throe hours paraay, S00, Vaaecinte kountuin wa —Fach §3, pe dlorse-Troughs the sum of $5. All munntacturhig and other business requiring a Inrie subpiy of waler ure 1 by cliarged hereal- ter per 10D kallons, ul the wverage eatlinate quan- tity durig buo year, the year o bo estiusted at 300 dayw, ws foilow W hen the quantity used averagua from 200 gal- lons to 300 per day, st the rate of four cents per 100 gallona, When the quantily used averages from W0 to 1,000 galionn per duy, at the rato of thrve snd one- lalf veuts per JUU pallons, When the quuntitv used averages from 1,000 to 5,000 eallons per duy, st the rate of three cents per 100 yalluus, \\'Ilu\‘u’ the o ‘ve each trough o antity used mveragea from Kallons yer day, at the Vhen tbe guantily used exceeds 10,000 gatlo; per day. the price In 1o case wiil be less thau ouo ceut pee 100 gallous. Jlanuticturiés —tan frontage, exclusive of charges for water used, ¥d. Sgc, 3. Melers oF thelr equivalente shall be ap- plicd to suy house, bualding, ur forguy use, upon application of sny one r«“u\riu( the same, upon the party so applying fuenisbing o woud tw the city 1u 4 sutd, and With Lwo be mory Burelies, W o ups proved by this Nayoror Chiel Engineer, tondittons wd for the fuitaful cumpliance with sll rulcs aud Tegulations of sald Water Uepertascut, sud il or- diuauces, resotutions, snd orders uf the City Coune cil In fuice, ur W be adopled, or vassed relating Lo watee-takers: and in all casce Where, b the judg- meut of ths Mayor or Cluef Euglueer, 1t iy bo ccined necessary ur expodiunt Lo apply walery or thelr m{nul ta, tuy city, through il cors of Ita Watee: towgut. way ealor uch ||‘:vllnuun aud wse by cattlag off altogether the wolcr supply ftum tus varty rolusig oF reslating to cowuly therewith uadi compliauce. 1n overy cate whefo B weler or ity cquivalynt ohall b applicd ta suy bouse, Lutidiue, o fur any use, the cust uf such meter or its oquivalent, to- gether with all costs fucldent Lo the upplication, #hall, oo demand by the ler 1 paid iu advance, and If the awount &0 dewsnded aud paid ehal’ exceed the actual costs so fu- curred, the cxcens sball be fortuwith refunded to Lo paity s0 payiug, sl thy aciual costs 80 re- ount and for the ater fiy No meter of any kind or constraction shall he nsed in connection with the water-spply or eerv. fee-plncaof sail citv other than thuse ‘approved and vrescribiod by the Water Departme Sre. 4. A premixes supplled thre o their_cquivaionts sual® be ae hasl« of con<umption at the rate of thourind gatlona for quaniities not exceeding 35020, 000 cations of an annual consnmption, nid B cunta per thonsand galluns where the quan- Hty conaitmed annually shall exceed 35,000,000 galiont, the «ame to bz patd monthly: provid, har- erer. that no premises, whether auppiled: thronuh R ncter or otherwlse, ahall in nny event puy less then on amannt equivalent to the irsntace ratcs on picts jromises an prescribed in the frat section icreof, SFe. 5, Any poreon Interfering or tampering With any water.meter or ita equivalent, or any con- nections or othdr attachments of the water system of #all city without a permit so to do, shall be Aub- {eu to 4 line of not more than —— dollaza, and not esn than — dallats, to be collected I the man- ner provided by law, ann_any pereon, firm, or cor- voration vlolating or infringing uny vrdinance of #nld city, or any or the tules or reanintions of salid wWater Department relating to the water aystem of raid iy, aholl be, at the dircretion of tlie Mayor or Chief Engineer, doprived of thn viae of sich water supply unil nroper mnend for sich violation or Infringement shafl be made, und il costs and charges incidental thercto be paid, KEc, 0. All water-taxes, ratces, 0T neressinents must_bo pald, sergi-anntally, b advance, in the firat davaof May dnd November, at the Waters Ofien of said city. If notvald witnin mxty days after such time kpeeified, n nenalty of 5 per cent, ud I not pind within 190 days after sich time a peualty WP 10 er eenty wilt be anifarmis added liereta for the expenses af collectlon. which pen- alty whali in no ca¥e be refamled or canceied, ex- €eut by expreas arder of the Chiel Kuginear,' All WAL taTeq, TALes, OF QxsessmeEnts remaling un- pajd at the expiration of the half year for which the same were imponed shall be forthwith collected in the manner provided by law. 8xc, 7. Ench department of the City Government shall e charaed with the quantity ‘of water con. sumed by such depariment (ezcept watee nsed by the Flre Departmeut in the extinsuishment of firen), o be axcertalnod by tho neeof meters, or thetr eqaivalents, and the smonnts so used at' the rates presceided shall be charged i the Trearury Nepartnent to the creditof the Water Fand and agninet _such depariments reapectively, and on anch basls an annnal settlement shall he and the Dalance found dno nade, shall ha pald ont of the severul funda supporting such deparimenta into aald Water i'und, 'The sane system of gharces and scttlements sball be re- sorted to with the cxpenses accasioned by the cone nteuction, erectlon, and repale of ol tieo-plugs and their connections, the gamo to he charged againat the fund provided for maintainiag the Fire Do- partment, . Sgc. 8, All persons, firms, ar corporations now exempt or hereafter to be exempted by law from the Layment of taxes under the genéral ruvenus Iaws of Lthe Stale, and no others, shall he exenpl from the payment af water rates or aasessmonts, Sec. 0, \“hcncvur any extenslon or addition (o the butldlngs, waorke, pipes, malns, thinga connected with the wutcr avstem of said ity ‘ahall be proposed, provision shnll bo made for the payment of the roat and cxpenses of the rame, eithor out of the funda raised by general taxation, or out uf some specisl fund to ba ralsed b{ special nrscsnment on the property to be spe- claily benetited, nn the City Council shall dirocts it being the intention to hereby restrict und confine the expenditnre to be paid out of the Water Fund of sald city to tho cast of pumping and repairs of tho Water-Works and conncctions, to the extin- guishment af the water-debt of sald city, andgthe nuyment of tho Interest nccruing or o accrue thoreon, and to the eostof tne colleetion of the water-rates of rentn of suld city. % Hee, 10. All ordinances, or parts of ondinances, in conflict licrewith are hereny repenled, Bxc. 11, This ordinance ahall take cflect from nnd after {ita passage. THE WATER DEPARTMENT, Be u‘nnlnlnnl by the City Councllof the City of CAscano : Seerion 1, That there Is hereby created nnd es- tablinhed an Executive Department of the Munlcl- pai Goyernmont of the City of Chicago, to be known 2 the Watsr Dopartment. Sxc, 2. The sald Water artment ahall have charge and contral of al) walters pertaimng to the nyseanment, lovy, and collection of water rates vr rents in sald cify; to the rrection, conatruction, maintenance, and repair of all baildings, mlchliory works, mains, ploes, and services, furnidhing and supplying wator to said city and (0 the inhab- ftants thereofs and to the erection, construction, aund reunir of all buildings, wmachinery, works, plues, newers, and malos, und thelr connections, pertaining to the acweraye of sald city, 8kc, i, Thero whall be appointed by the Mayor, by and with the flllum\nl of the Cily Counch., on the firat Monday of next ensulng tha pan- wage of this ordinance, and bicuninlly thereafter, a Chlef Engzineer, who shall hald bis ofllce for two years and untll his auccessor 14 apoointed and gualhified, who shall be tho chicf ofiicer of aaid Wa- ter Departmont, end shall give bond running Lo the cily in the sum of —, With tWo Or moro suro- tlea thercon, to be approved by the City Councll, conditivoned for the falthtul perfarmance of hia du- tiesas such Cnlof Inzincer, in accurdance with 1aw and the ordinances of wsatd clty; and shull Nje an oath with the City Cleri that ho will fajthtully alscharge the duties of Liaxaid oflice, See, 4, 'The Chief Enzincer anall, with tho praval of the Mayor, atid subject to the ordinune raxolutions, and ordorf of the City Councll, have chatge and control of tho manner and mode and all things portalning tatho construction, operstion, and -ropale of any ‘or all of the works and other otters enumnerated n the firat aection horeof, na under the control of the said \Walor Departmont, and shall give his personal and e: ttention and supcrvision io all things the water sttpply and sewerago systema ar_other #ald city, 8kc, 6. The City Council shall annually pro- scribie Lo number of employe requiced to prodecuto the duties of tho eald Water Devartment, snd their salurles; proviving for the uyment of the salarlés of such employes as muy be” engaked fu the levy and collectlon of water ronts und rates, and i othor duties connected with the water system of said city, cxclusvely out of the sald water rates and renin; of such employes s may bo envaved 1 the munagement and control or_ather matlers pertaining o tho sowernze tem, excluslvely ont of the *‘owerage Fund™ of wd' city; and of the saiu Chief Engineer, onu- half frum the nald water rents aud rates, ond ono- half from sald Sewerage ¥und, Brc, U, All employes convected with said Wauter Departmont, i the multer of their enpago- dixcharge or removal, and of their dutie hall be under the immediate and ex- cluslvo_eharge, contral, aml dieposition of the Chief Enuincer, subject, however, to the approval of_ihe Mayur, From among such cmployes the Clhief Engincer shall annually, on the Arst Monday of iy~ nate a Water-Tax Assesnof, a Colloctor of Water- Taxes, and o Cashior of Watar.Rates, vach of whom whall itve a bond to the city in the satm of -\ 10 anproved oy the Mayur, cunditioned for the (rithful divchiarze of their resvective dutica as way be dirccted by the Mayor, Chiel Engineer, Clty Ceuucil, sod for the tiging over all buoks. papur, belunzing 1o wald Water Depariment 0 the person or porsons Who iy be dewizuated towicceed thum or efthier of them in said dutles, The Chiof Englncer, subject, a4 aforouald, o the Mayor and City Councll, sball; &t or before' such anuual aesignution of such Wator-Tax Awsewsor, Collector of Water-Taxes, and Casbior of Watar- Itutes, provceible tho respéctive duties of such em. ployes, Teduco to writing aud fle tao ssme in the ofice of the City (lor, and the same ahall not thereaftor bu_materially changod daring tho year {for whlch auch aiuployes woro dolguaieil reapact- & 8 NCAT aN may bo, elc. or to il c“& Hro, 7. All ardinances or paris of ordinauces in conilict with this ordinunce ate hereby repoated. Hec, 8, This orainance siall take cifect and bo (1 force from and after Ite wisire. ) e —— Legislative Action Asiod on Text-Hooks and Spelllng-Keform, Henator Paul, of the Stato Text-Book Com- misalon of Wisconsln, has submitted 1o the Lej- Islaturu a Lill, prepared by the Commivslon, to cheapen the cust of texi-books by sucoursging unlformity without arbitrary eoforcement; by seeurlng €1 the people the “advant: of pur- chidsiig at gross prices; by encouraging, under Btate authorlty und regalation, the vrineipls of compotition on the part of book-publisberst uid by afording to howo talent aud huie capital the same wppurtunity fur subplying our peonle with acceptablo test-books now afforded to au- thors mind pubtisbers residing without the State,” —wrhatever thut last may mean ‘Thie Commissioners ulso urge s radical reform t Buglsh orthograghiv, but very senslbly add that they deem ft advisable to walt until sumu mory Yr:mlmul system of refurmed orthogra. phy than Las yet beea devised baa bees reed upon, und 8 dictlonary on this systeta b been publisheld wid approved, ‘They udvise that the Stute, as soon as this sball haévo been sccot- phished, furnish teacbiers wid all s officials with copies of the new dictionary for fmmedlate use in all schoot-work and (o all ofliclal doeu- wents, Unfurtuoately, this il leaves all who plue fur spelling-reforus quits as far from the Milicuntum as they were before, without uny promise of pecunlary assistance o bridge the chasi which still separates the reformers from the mighty multitude of Euglish writers, pub- lishers, wid readers, who sthl cling with deat amd bliod, but fond, affection to the antujuated etymology sud orthograpby feruled juto thew by dotivg parcats and patient utogues who thev never van forget. 1 ihe Legislatury would furoish capitol to asstst in the wain work of devising the wew orthozraphic systom, bringing about the needed *ugreemeut™ be- tween the refurmers und the wusses 10 be re- tormed, und pubitshing the new dictionary, that would seumm us 1L {L ucant business. ‘The spelllugc-reform report, chlctly the result of the careful rescarches of Seaator Panl, of AMilwaukec, Is ous of the must exhausive treat- fsea ou Lhissnblect aver written, Chasud Nin —— s Aliles by & Locomotive, deney County (G9.) Weokiy, It Wyatt larica 1 (e Swuorahip of a borss that cajs beat the Central Rallroad’s beat scbedule thwe. Last Friday nleht he mounted a aegroqu the motinal lu question and seut biu to Love, ud. * lteturntow, be was overtaken by lock throuzh freight, which so fright- cned the horse that be became pertectly wild, und, throwhty the rider, struck out down thé rallroad track like ustreak of greased ligbtniug, with the ravidly advabciug tralu cywe upon bis Lecler The sugtoses sousided the darm Wwhistley D the ot to frighten the afr teack, but faited. fie then pulted the throttle wide open, thinking to overiake angd knock himn off, but Pecasus gathicred fresh streneth os the oblect of his terror approsched, awl, letting hiinself out, soon leit the locomotive far in the rear, The race continued untll Sunny Side was reached, when he lefu the track, having run the entire tistance (searly nine mifes) in less than forty minutes, and beatinir the traln by several car lengthe, . THE GRAIN-TRADE. How It Is Stinred by the Eastern Citios. New Vork Tridune. Very few aro awaro what an enormous busl- neas was dono during the year 1878, Grum- bling evems to be natural for the Analo-Saxon, and particularly for the Anglo-Saxon trader. When all the traders, in all the commierdal vitles, are growling about “the prostration of business," it is not easy to avold the Impression that the traflle must on the whole be smal), not- withstanding the cheering evidence oecasionnlly glven by partial returna of tonnage, or by crowd ed strects or returns of exchianges. DBut the complote reports of transactions In different beanches of busincss during the year 1878 are now comiog in. They show, In the aggregate, a surprising Increase, Even fn the Iron busincss, which has been morae depressed than any other, the official state- ments show that the quantity produced and maunufactured last year wosgreater than In1837, aml 1lint prices began to improve toward the clore of last year. At the other extroms s the ‘grain-trade. " That it was very larue last year all know, but comparatively few have so fufly real- ized 1ts magnitude that the elaborate review given by the Kailroad fazette will not surprise them, Tt thers appears that the receipls of graln (four not Included) nt the seven Atlantle purts werc ereater Ly 8{,000,000 bushels, or more than 50 per cent, in 1478 than o 1877, and greater by 80,000,000 bushels, or 48 per cent, than In 1870, or any previous year. The largest gr(-vlmm revord, that of 1874, was_ 20,000,000 ushel# amaller than that of 1870, With 247,- 000 bushels recclved In a sinile yoar at the Atlantic ports, the country surely has no reason to complain s to the magnitude of its grain business. Neither can New York complain. tion of the total recel; less than it was in 50.7 per cont, arainst 4 , and 430 per cent in 1856, The lollowini shows the quantity of grain In bushels received during cnwl; of the last three years at each Atlantic vor: Its propor- n 1873, though a little or years preceding, s per vent In 1877, pts | 1875 1878, 167, 114, 000,103, 433, 000,247, 424, 000 Of the enormous Increase in the graln-traflic, a8 0 whole, this city lias secured ro larwe u pro- vartton thut Philadelphis snd Baltimore slone sliow a larger proportion of total receipts than in 1877, and New Orleans alone s larger pro- portion than in 1878, After the complation of tha jetties, it was expected by maonv, whose faith in the future of that city Is unlimited, that its graintraflie wonld suddenly fucrease. But New Orlesna nctually handled” s smaller proportion of the grain moved in 187 than In uny recent year, except 1875 and 18705 Its pro- Sl_nrl.lrm in 1872 was 7.0 per cent, und fn 1878 onl 5 per cent. Nellher have the antleipations of arevolution in the wrain bustness, In conse- quence of linprovements In Canadlan canals, been reahzed, ‘The work of decpening the Welland Canal 18 not completed, but Montreal sccured last year only 62 per cent of the tolal receipts of gruln, o amaller proportion than that city re- ceived in any preceding year siuce its activocom- petition began. Thero Was a time when it was vxpected by sone that Portland would become an finportant grain port, but §ts proportion in 1878 was ouly .7 of 1 per cent, and_was the same in 1877 und 187, wwl larger o all other recent years. Many persons, too, have been stricken with panic ai times because Boston secmed to be capturing the graln-teade from this city, But only 7.4 per ecnt of the uran reccived at all At- lantie ports In 1878 wont to Boston, acainst 8.2 per cent tn 1877, and 7.0 per cont In 187, and 7.4 cent fu 1876, In short, the competition has really been between New "nrk, Baltinore, and Philadelphia, and those cities hava diverted tralli, in the long run, from all others. “The following shows the proportion received at cach of heae ports, of all grain recelved at the seven Atluntle ports during cach of the last seven years: Phlladel- Baltl. The Naw PN, more. Tuo, 1 0.4 24,1 pLl 0,1 1.0 1.4 e LS w7 177 1877, . £ 16.0 187H.. . ven 15.4 10.1 Both Bolthnore and PhiladuIphla made thelr greatest inroads upon the commerco of Now York in 1576, when the rullroad war was most severe, ond when the cauals had not es yet been placed on n footlog to comuets with low rail rates. - IL 18 & slentficant fact thut both cltles nave relotively loat, while New York has gatued, during 1he lust two vears. Since 1872 they have galoed a little, but malnly from other cities, and the superiority of this aty bas been bardly sppreciably shaken, e ——— BEEF FOR THE ENGLISH, Now Yonk, Feb, 1,—The steamship California to-day took but soventy head of cattle. The agont of ono steamshlp lino says they had re- celved positive information from England that 1o onter forbldding the importation of live cat- tle from the United States had veen fsaued by the British Governmoat, and therelore the ship- mantof cattle would continue as formerly. Iu the vaso of Bherman & Gilletto against the lnmaun Bteamshlp Company, for more than $30,000 damiaes for the destruction of a cargo of meat which the plaintills were shipplog to Eogland by one of " the defendant's steamers, the jury roturued a verdict of $34,834 for the plalntitls, ——— A Burled ¥ore It has been recently discovered that sn onk forest lles buried in the Valley of the Fulda, near Rusonburg, Hesse Cussel, Germany, at o depth of from six to nine teot beluw the surface. ‘the wood flourlshed at a very remute period, ‘The ireater number of thetrees discovered wese in good preservation s but, owlng to the action of the waters throuzh utnuinbered ares, they have bocome thuroughly black tn colar, ‘They lave also becomo very hord und close, 8o that they would be good matertal for carving snd ornsmeutal cabinet work. Bome of the trecs are of great size; onu taken out of s gravelly portion of thu bed, opposite the Village of aumvach, nid siuCe scat to the Geologics) Mudeum at Berlin, was 50 feet long, nearly § fect i dimmeter near the root, wid sbout 88 Inches ut the ton. Even Iarzer speciinens have been found. 1t is repurted thut the furniture amd fittiges of the ticological Mussum at ) hurg are to ba made from this long burled tim- her, It 18 not yet declded whother those burled oakis belong to & species still exfatiog or to sn extiuct une, ~ pEATHS, t=Wille B., twin sog of M. L. and Serah Nu. 19 Aluxandor-st., a4 120D, m., aged 5 nthe aod 18 days. ears Y el frow Tealdeate, Yeb. 4. at 11 8. 1lages Lo Uracelsna Cemetary, towitend. m., by car. Gl trleata S divited ldeace of her som, D. K. Cleienteen 1oot, sgedoi Funeral scrvloss at his resldouce at4p. @, fo-day. Remaina taken Lo Mt Ploacnt. lu. §9~ Hulidnoro Cliy, Frederick and Carroll County, Marylaud, papere plosse oo 3 —Fch. = Jacol, agea 20 t - TELN-Feb, 2 ey years, son of Bolo- o0 e6d I 3 hneras Tacader, at 13:30 P om., trom 23 Webt wfllll!l‘lull-lL HINT-Ou Sundsy mornlog, Fob. 2, Ksther Marta, youitieat daughicr of Saphia bid the late Edwin liuas, uneral un Fdesday, Feb. 4. 8% 1 p. m., frow tha res- 43 Walash LEARY~0n Feb. 2 Wiillam McClesry, uative of id Ciatle, Couuty Woath, rclaud. Fuucral Tueadsy, Fob. 4, 8t vis o'clock sharp, fruin ruatdeuce, 637 pouth M. o Bacred Heart Churc, thicucs Ly carrtages to Calvary. &% uts residence, corner Clyboury- of lnfammation of the brain, Mr. years, a ualive of Nuwcastiv, Kok, uueral fritil his lato realdence, on Mondsy, Yeb. 3, 28 ¥4 s by earriazea to Rosetfll.' FRloads of the fam: 1y [uv1Eed to at Eng,, papors pleass copy. 85 Staitordsl BUEMNEI=Feb. 2, Waltar. youogest son of Hobert Faailos-st, and iidsbth Bremacer Fuacial froui Lhe seatdence, 453 Nort ¥eb, 4 “Frivuds of the family are fovite ANNOUNCEMENTS. K REV. J. K. APPLERSE WILL DELIVER lils Tecsisra’on Dickeas st (he Tbird Unitariau Caurch, “coraer bt Lalin s svuuing, ¥eb. 3. for the Laosatof the Wi oral ialgious Usiug, - ° 22071 e Tomesd 2 "pug BEGULAL SOATILY MEETING OF THE Diroctromas of the Protestant Ornhan Asyluzs wii g beld Tucaday, Muaroe_stre 4 poin., 8t the Asyluis, 70 Michi 'l'llz THIRTEENTH WALD REPUBLICAN CLUYB will bold L annual wiveting for slectlod of oMccrs fur, the casutog yoar st Leus stull, Wesi Lake sad a4, 4D 1hYULR 108t BL7:0 B 1 The Numbers Which Drew tho Prizes of tho Commonealth Dls- tributlon Company Thursday Last. TIE SEVENTI REQULAR DRAWING, The seventh regniar drawing of the Common- wenlth Distribution Company 100k placa publicly ou Thuteday last, an anthorired committce, com poved of Col, (icorge K, H. Gray and Gen. Thom: nt and superintending the A. Harris, being pres antiro drawing. ollowing in'a llst of the drawn nnmbers with the prizes opposte: TELLERS® CERRTIFICATR, LovtastLer, Ks., Jan. 00, 1870,—~This in cortify that we, | took place in the City of Lonisville, K. 1870, and the following list s correct. Taro, B, Boyp, STNTR L. Beaer, § Tellors. o No, Price, No, 100 00, 8 2033, o, o, o1, 1! EBLEZESUZRED EEBTERE sepEsEsS £ 2RRN 23% EEKEY 2vE e #REEEEREEREEREETALE Sazerac de 8 nndessicned, kopt tho record of the drawn numbers of the seventh drawing of the Commoniwealth Distribntion Company, which €8 Forge & 'Spns’ COGNAC BRANDIES Lecelved the only Gold Medal awirded to Cogmac Braudies st the Paris Exhibition, Orders recelved fur the direct lmportation of thls brasd, sad & » pEsz2Es; 23, to B EEYBYSH S LTINS S Y ESEEEE Y SENESEFTEETEEY. 5 £h Euuguga' 1 EREC 2395575823 383385, SESTIES g8a33 PLECTILPDS 15 SRS E BN ERERE ST TN 5535 FEEE £ 3 4 BuvLEsRNYIYSEEYY; X2, 8158 EEE22TF 22233 E-] REEENge v 3 R Jobi 0,995, APPROXIMATION PRIZES, 483 LT Sy iy, Tle 1,000 tickets ending with the fiyn, be. Ing she ea10 24 the two endlng fyures of the s a:ns\lvgnlch drew ihe capital prize, are each et 13 Lovinviuey, Jan, 10, 187D.--The snbscrl laving 1o conneetion whatever with of Jrcien s any prizo, ticket, or dividend arising from or sc. eening to tho Commonwealth Distributlon Come pany, and buving boen reaacsted 10 net as & Co, mitieo to supervise the seventh mincle-number drawing of »ald Company, which transpired thy day i thia clty, do boreby certify that the forexe Ing are the numbers which wera drawn trom the 104, U0 placed In the wheel, with the pelzes corres sponding therewith, B GxoL . 1, (v, [ Commite, Louisvitix, Ja ) 1870.—1, T, T, Commets ford, Secretary, do bereby certify that (he foreqo. | ingllst fan truo and correct covy, a8 taken from the manuscript. 'T. J. COMXERYORD, Secretary, Fayment of prizes commences Monday, Feb. 3, e e e L AUCTION SALES, BY ¢Fo, P, Goxes: & Co., 80 and W2 arh- REGULAR TRADE SALH DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, FEB. 4, 0:30 A, M, CLOTHING A SPECIALTY 0. P GORE & WEHDNESDAY, FEB. 5, . 80 & 82 W‘nbn.sh-uv., BOOTS AND SHOES, ‘And Rubber Sandals, c SREOY & C0, . Auctloncers, 78 & 80 Handolph-st, Tuésdu.y'u 801;?01)._4, at 0:30 s m, FURNITURE, Carpets, Stoves, Ana Goneral Housohold, Goods. Clocks, Chromos, Hlankets, Plated Ware, &ec., dc ONE NERRINGS BAFE, ELISUN) FOMELOT & €0 Y Wi A, BUITERN & €0, ‘Auctioneers and Meal-Estato Agents 73 and 173 Hendoly AUCTION BALE—Welnealay Mornlng, Feb, 5 s 1& a'clock, ew & Used Furnitue riber and Partor Bats, Rook-cases, Louny tel Morta Coiter, atuur Balesr v Hale, entira Fixtures of s, 17Y julph-st. \I'MI: A. BUTTENS & LDE‘ Auctioneert THURSDAY TRADE SALE. ey 2 : , CLOTIINNG, B 2ot y N, c'! i THUKBDAY, ¥eb, 0. st 10 aclock & fm., &t our Ealek i dolph-t. iy o "w_n! ‘A RUTFKIS & €0., Auctioneers B BY MM RANDERN & CO., £m T3 and 74 Wabash-sv. g5 UBRERS, L0 B BOOTS, SHOES and I 20 oa i 1,000 Cases Free Goods al Auction, 0 | TURBDAY, Feb. 4. at 9:10 o'clock, llllltr‘ ol 2 | wellto atiend his sale, as every sample lof will be 20 | regerdiess of vrices ufférnd. b ~ FLOWER PEHFUNES, 20 | & Tl BUNT triple Extrscs b 1o FLO‘V";K T SR M i, 3,000 o AV G VANDERIRGH & % | PERVUMES * © ‘ingiu 4 ‘State snd_Afdsmiss 00 KL, 374, S ———— = — FoRae T B PP SETRPbeL il A Bt # | Cook County Court-House Bonds) l@;\w‘u:‘x‘u. 20 $#300,000. X Frapal it % | Owtngto thedelay ta printing and executing the Cock s 1K 50 | Gounty s-ier.cont caupon twsaty.yesr ondy 10 B0 84 4T, 20 hiorerhr wiil he opened unti] the 1atn day of Februithy R84, 748, 100 | fust. B{ds will therufore bo recelved st lflrl"&f 9"" WeL I, 20 | 1o that date, direcied Lo the Vlulnnuunmh:”h[ 2 B4, 1), 20 | ©f County Treasurer. No bide less thas par W s s e 0BG 4u | tertatiicd: and the rlight to refect any of all b SR 20 84,472 5o | served. Quistanding Court-louse orders wilibe Hele, U KL, 040, 50 | thesaine as cush. 1ide now n will, If acceple 083,713, 5y | titled o bunds s of this date, . gg :It: :& I S T S — ] o 20 UANDY, = = ¢ by v e 0T Gl CELEBRATHD THROT B4 out thio Untun—capressel 13 M SO0 afl parta, } lb aud UOWALE Q AR5 T, £ 25, 4, Fht Lot SR, 7T b order, GUNTIEL, Loal % b1 taaer, Chi — 2 81 | e——— = NERVOUS DEBILITY. L NEXNS, etc., and all disorders Lrouxit 800 B ok b e ‘ Brn Harvous Bystez, sposdily and radically vured bY WINCHESTER'S SPEGIFIG‘E%,' d the hes! 4 fin‘_‘l{ ""‘m&lf preparation, “:'; I 3.'. z .‘3}:’ 21 usuall T fuformation, Sek a3 e Brtce, ¢ o Blx Doses & Sr clatnr, b el o oty B0 St & Prepared only Ly CO.. Chemisth wmcuxlrm&fi"h..m" o Yotk " CouNAe PARIS EXHIBITION, 1878, Ply of difforent viutagess cases, consfantly va hsud, and sold ONLY IN BOYD, by IVES, BEECIIER & C0., 98 Front-st, New York, Sole Ageuts.