Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1879, Page 1

SO L VOLUME:XXX1X. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1879—SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘PATTERNS, BOOKS, Etc. AUCTION SALE OF FMIRKORS, FNGnA\'l\Gs, Etc. DAILY, on and after “WHY NOT | AT AUCTIQN = #iws YOUR PRICE 'THIS STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF ! ~ SEA, 76 STATEST., Has Bought Stine’s En- tire Stock of TRANK LESLIR’S CUT PAPER PERFECT FIT- TING, FAULTLESS PATTERNS Sumberlug 5,345, and focluding a1l the Tatest aud most Gesiradle styles, which will be A’l‘ ONE-THIRD STINE’S PRlCES. cent Patterns for 25.cent Patterns for 9 . Secent Patierns for 136, These rasterns need no recommendation, 88 they ‘ave long been the favorite make. This B aas tan S00Md 10163 pass. 28 100 foli and complete, and will positively be sold for one- thira pobiisher's lowest prices. GREAT SALE OF BOOKS Apd stationers. bein parts of the stocks of Stine’s and ‘sieading Esstera pubitshing house. LOT NO. 1—34¢ TO I Taclndes o FOTi R4 CoMPIELe ASONIERT O toy ooks— Ic books for Jyc. feanc 1s boois for dc. Scand 20¢ books for9e. pregri for 12¢, OT 2. ‘Embraces 3 cholce u:lecflon B toru-bound (iugtrat- &) Books for the Joung by popular suthors. Hetall Ll Containg arse Baber of Books for al ases, well worth 50¢ 10 85¢. Lot 4-AT 37 this price wiil be found new and popular works adtobiainabie at bogko-fner' forle: loes thad 750 10 51 —AT 4 1o this lot are 1o Books woRly less thea $1, many would be cheap at SLSU‘ including such works as Bl SRR Al 5 o ‘The Jericho Road Ia 5 o of Heleats Babios), Rrict lonors. Oliver Optice “Mayoe Reld's, Horatlo Alger, Jr.'s, Roblason Crusoey e, e 6—AT 58c— ‘183 collection of works none of which can de dupll- “eated for ess than three tmes our price: Scoics Waver 16 seus or separately, Dickeey’ comp) ete worl Bunyan's Pllerim's Progress. Works of +-Peter Paniey. snd many offers, the six fots making an sssortment well worth inspection. ‘These, books ure all new, and ot the trah sold by second-hand st 24 Sheetsor Pn v for 4 Penhe b ll’flfl afld{f’t? Xfll‘ XI'_ Good Peactls for 2¢Shoets of Paper and 2¢ Eavelopes (atce box), 22c. Small Autograoh Album, 14¢. Simall Soray Albuis, 136 Jareer ones in proportion). SPicaaid Vadery Serap Plctares NEW FA_NCY GOODS From Stine’s Department Store. 75 Bronze Base Inksiandr, s8¢, worth SL. 43 Camp Chalrs (Stine’s orice, BQC) at (Sc. Lotat 7t evolvers st e w Ice Assortment Poc).e:bwh at One~hl'lf nlua ISD \I&L‘cl Lnemomcurs. 74c cach. worth £1.2 * Oceat ~ stomizer, flied with Cologne, 24c. & ity Feallesther Handuerchiet sad Glove Boxes, all Japanese Trays. e worth 25c. BT erode, 1t o o4 270 Eicgant llicio Framed Danel Pictares x10), e each. %0 Black Walnut Framed Chiromos (size 84x10), 3¢, 32 Gilt Framed French Chromos (under glase), 4c. Afew Water-Color haid-painted Pae s Cach, Job Lot of Hafr, Tooth, and Nafl Brushes. New lot Jewelrs: new lot Sflverware. TOYS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. S0 Elewant Wire -Gipsy Eettle” Stands st 1oc esch; Stise's price sl ¢gThie sbove Goods were bought at from 10c to 33%4c on STINE’S SHERIFF’S SALE, ed from 5 to 15 t above act o o \hese Dargeiok Shary e terasteost. TABLE LISENS, NAPEINS, 'row‘x:LS. 2nd fuil assorcmient of Lapies BND GRS F e Isurves Atlem than Auciion prices. READ! READ! Our Basement {5 now completely filled with s NEW STOCK OF TIX, Jron, and Wooden Iare bonght be- Tore the recent great sdvance. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. Do not spend a dollar for Eouse Furnishings before genting our prices. SEA’S CANDY Best Broken Stick Candy, 9c Ib. ‘Broicen Croam, Molasses, Niit, ete., 12kc b, SE.A., Greatest Bargain Giver, 76 State-st. Don't be humbugsed by se-Counter trash. SE. $c Ro0ds for 16 10 6. At TEAS. TEAS. Our steadily increasing Tea Trade enables us to give the best Tea sold for the price in the city. HONG KONG TEA CO. O & 112 Fladi AUTOMATIC DOORS- THE GREAT DESIDERATUM. Van Osdel’s Automatic Doors for Closing Elevator Openings. This much needed and tmportant favention is now fn Practical operstion. Sixty clevator opeuings in this € have ihese doors atea they sive perfect ratls: Taction 1o parties ueing them. 'y 3re aiways closed £eept when the clevaior fs assini. No pereon can il through the elev ¥ at any time. The efevator cannos falla greater distance thian 1be hight of one The fire froin pussing from one story 10 2n0tn re nolsclcss {n tneir overation, re- quve bt littie Tovee of £l eievator 1o prening them. Nofnclosed ehaf: is required where these doors m ased, ‘They art darahie. ADd regutre bat Hitle attention w Kee‘? them fn adjustent, 1ain prepared, to attach o0rs t0 elevator opepinzy af short nollcs 41 South clan “—h——————'—_—‘— PROPOSALY. PROPOSALS FOR BEANS. Offce of Purchasing and Depot Commlssary, "5 Eesied prozosals, fn dupiiinie: adveriocimers attached, T Peecetved il reloct R saturday, Fen, 2 ez, for furnlsning the Suby Sisteace Department. iibin teenty daysafier ‘e ‘award, ‘at such piaces in thls clty as mog be reqy 3 dIAIUL'O(lO mlnudl l'rlme ‘White Bunnhs. 58 nd pleked. of uniform stze, packed fn round hooj barrels. Tull hosd Haed. - 140,000 pounds Prime White Beans, Dbend picked, of nriform size. packed in double sscks, 100 pourds et each. fside totlled cotton sack and ot~ Hde gunns. rame a8 samples to be seen at this ofice. Bida wiii be received for the whole or auy part of the amounis statea, which is to be increased or decressed 22 may be requifed a: the time o ’ il Be receives outs IRURE be accompani gamar mormmnn "r: Ni:clmy o all hlfll AL, Major 38 G- Be THE ENTIRE $30,000 STOCK Pier Mirrors, Mantel Mirrors, Bar Mirrors, 1n the Largest aud Figeet In the West, and Engravings, Paintings, Olland Water Colors, Framed and Unframed Frames, &ec., &c., S G s WITHOUT RESERVE. ADE aré especlally invited. C.P.COGGESHALL 274,276 & 278 WABASH-AT. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. PIANOS. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts., heg leave to direct the attention of par- ties wanting a thoroughly reliable instru- ment at au extremely moderate price, to the favorite FISCHER UPRIGHT ANDS, 0f which make over ONE THOUSAND are now in use in Chicago and vicinity, every one of them giving its possessor unguali- fled satisfaction. The Fischer Piano is celebrated for its beautiful singing quality of tone, clastic- ity of action., durability, and elegance of finish, and its cases are made of Rose-, ‘wood, French Walnut, or Ebonized Wood, matching the plainest or most elahorately finished farniture. Sold for cash or on time, to snit pur- chasers, or will be rented with the privi- Iege of purchase. LYON&HEALY, QT ATE AXD “O\RDE-QTS‘ PEDOTIETLR. e AMERICAN PEDOMETER, Anlostrament tbe size of a small watch. designed to sccuracly measure the distance the wearer ‘walks, showing the amonnt of daliy exercise taken In and out of doors. It inadjustable 10 any length of step. and 1 intended for use by Ladics, I'rofessdonal and Business Men, Pedestrians, Farmers, Surveyors. snd othurs. A table, showing the number of steps taken in amile, minute, hour, and day, accompanies each instrument. PRICE, $5.00. fi'&nfl to any address, postage pald, on recelpt of TIFFANY & C0., Agents, New York. GILES, BRO. & €0, Southeast cor. Stateand Washington-sts., SOLE AGENTS FOR CHICAGO, ILL. _ SULFIIDE OF ARSENIOUM. A SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY., DR. DOFEMES SULPHIDE of ARSERTCUN THE SGPREME AND WONDER¥UL SKIN REMEDY AND REW BLOOD PURIFIER, ‘Thrice as potent as mercury and free from its deiete- Hlousafter edfecte It san absolute specltc for il <l 1seases, mlch otuln, Nalt Rbocum, Liver Spats, Lreh, Pimpics, Luinpx, Blotehes, Rinck- Flead” SWorma, fun Frockicn, Soals Sk, or ln) other eruption from whatever cause, be it hered- 1t is & positive antidote agalnst and cure for all malarial compiaints, or " apy nature of blood Polsoning. I8 warranted sbsolutely harmicss, eatirely reliadle. émnentiy successtul, Yellow Fever ot otlier idemics can tourish where the Arsenicum fis used. Physiclans arc I8 ecstasy over its %ORGGriul qualiiics: Try it for your Catarrh, we belleve from what we know o1 1t 10 be the otly n:mcdy which will cradicate that terrible cflmnhlm. 1t 13 truly worth fts welght In gold, and every person should use {t against the spread of con- taglon. It thoroughly cleanses the blood. brightens the eye, and makes one feel younz and happy. BELL HANN & €0., 163 Wabash-av., Are General Agents for West and South. Sent in Tet- ier form 10 ady addross on recelpt of price, S1. packsze orafor ftary or otherwise. OLTEICFANS. DIANASSE, OPTICIAN. Tribune Bailding. Fine spectacies suited ol ity on sefentifg prins ciples. Opera and Field Glasses, Telescopes, Micro- scopes, Barometers. PENSIONS. Duder recent act of Congress all persos entited to Jensions may tiow anvly. " Call on &, W.HEICK WOOD, 2oom 57, 161 LuSalle-st., Chic: rears on' Land. anes B. Dool “WANTED. Ayonns man. a good correspondent anda fair Bogk: keeper: one that {3 wiling to work. Addres Tribune office. MEINING AND MILLING COMPANY. THE CHICAGO Hining & liilling Co. Globe District, Pmal [:n., Arizona, Iucmmmtcd under the Gcnm] L:ms of the Slnte of Ilsnois, Dec., 80, 1878. JOEN HISE............. OTTO WASMANSDORFF. .President. -Secretary. This Company {s about bullding the machinery for the extensive reduction works, 10 be erected on {13 proper- o, comprising 20 of the richest mines fn the Globe District, | Thore arc now Jaree smounta of Ore waiting mpietlon of the mill, securing imi 3 urns to the stockholders. ke Iy Allmited number of sharce, seblimited al par valte $109, {8 now €ach, full ald up and non-assessable, by WASMANSDORF? & HEINEMANN, Bankers, No. 165 East Randolph-st., Chicago, Whers also all nf 1 - Whiate sl ail s gn"fl‘;'u'ltuu-n: i :;mnd sbout this enter: SEND FOR PROSPECTU: cou.,. RERMOVAL BLLSWORTH & 0, Anthracite and Bituminous COAL, LUMP LEMIGH, BLflSSBDRG, CONNELLSVILLE COKE, AXND ONLY SHIPPEKS OF P Yonghiogheny Gas Coa, REMOVED TO 95 Washington-st, cCO AT CHICAGO COAL COMPA B“'m\";"’ and Cliles [N Pl g ‘"‘ A\Dl\(n LU QL CO\'P and 13 eiviog estire tiitacilon Tart of the ity as follows: Grand 01)})01_‘tlmity! $50,000 To be Closed Out within Ten Days! THE EXTIRE STOCK OF STINE’ DEPARTMENT STORE, 122 & 124 STATEST. Sales at 10 8, m, and 2 p. m. daily, To be Sold without Reserve, THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF Faney Goods, Leather Goods, Japanese Goods, Genuine Bronze, Majolica Ware, Silverware, Parian Ware, Glassware, Woodenware, Brackets and inware, Pictures, Jewelry, &e, ALSO, A FULL LINE OF Faney Dry Goods, ~ Underwear, Gloves, ; Hostery, &e. Remember, this shock MUST BE SOLD. No one should fail to visit this Grand Sale. All goods are of the best quality, and warranted. H The elegant fixtures, consisting of Counter and Upright Show Cases, Gas Fixtures, Counters, &ec., will be sold THURSDAY; Feb. 20, at 10 a.m. T. E. STACY, Deputy Sheriff. ] PANTALOONATICS. To 3 gencrous pablle i1s certatny due. And we hasten to give of reasons o T Why the SQUARE-DEALING STORE. withits heavy outley For BEST GOODS never aaks you high prices to pay. Firat, thien, for CASH wo buy. sell (0r the saaes - Second, atrac politeness s our alm: Thirdly. our stock iy larze, complete In every line, From common CLOTILING up to supertine: Fourthly, of every customer we make a friend, Thus pleased, another quickly docs he send, Who, €nould he buy a zarment Dot Just Figlit, Totry ninin ‘tis ever our detigh 3n factour alnruto plense In o vy Tetl WIAT we do. then do JUST WIPAT we eay. And thisls how SQUARE-DEALING made |tr wark, And refgns supreme on MADISON ‘and CLARK. We ask your forgiveness for the above, and promise mnot to do S0 again unless we get as desperate as we were last night, trying to think up some new way of CALLING YOUR ATTENTION TO THE Splendid New Line of Spring Suitings ‘We are offering to makeup in nicest possible manner; work performed by the BEST PAID and MOST SKILLFUL ARTISTS in Chicago, AT AN AVERAGE PROFIT $5. @@ A SUIT ‘Which cannot be afforded by any other FIRST-CLASS TAILORS, un- less they have as many suits to make as we do, and those Tailors are extremely scarce in Chicago. WILLOUGHBY, HILL & 00, Unsurpassable and perhaps Unsup- pressible as Tailors and Clothiers; also known as the Boston Square- Dealing Clotning House, or. Clark & Madison-sts. Branch Store, 238, 240, 242 Blue Island-av., cor. Twelfth-st.; also another Branch Store, 532 Milwau- kee-av., cor. Rucker-st. OPEN TILL NINE EVERY NIGHT. Mrs.. M. G. Brown's Mefephysical Discovery. TESTINONIAL FROM MBS, S. M. CHIPMAN, rowen o X Ly ke I Ffll& the ollowing Cortlicats, of & cure elfecied in 10e by reims edy which you ierm ** Metaphvalcal.” I have been a suilerer from disease all iny days. [cannot remncember The time when 1 d1d hoF have s uncomTortable Tealing omerere Hase bueh rounled Wi d3Speuely 1o Tieagoche sinco my: earlles: Temembrance: - Six Ao ast Novemier | took 3 sucosslon of golds, W hjeh 1esulted fn chroule intlammation of the throat. For four years I have been trying the first pnysiclans fn this place, and every remedy my fifends could think of— \'Illl Chlhk& or alr, bll"llfl!. and CXC\'EIQC. 50 faras my alio e 1 purpose. I was ‘ L\II.IU) !In\lll&’ My n. what “lllt 1 had, wasso o e e e et o g eras licred 1o the hone, and 1 felt that.. from the ‘crown of 107 fioad 10 Tho soles Of my feet There wasno sound- ness tn me. Two yeara ago, feeling !hflt l \Vn slnking ST obtncl v prett Motopheal DI commenced using It a3 you directe: Ilm] h 100k hold e ac once.. 1 felt [ife Springing up through my entive being. Ina few weeks an huproverment {a H’IIV clreuls- tion :‘uflk place, "“VDXLII hn'l ML';%““' lon n'ml l\fl'{ 1t s perfoet. ' My aphelite ac3 wigenion hegan aito 10 3y drgeatiie urm’-‘wvm TR e fueh sweet 'll.kyl. balmy 2l Dperfect rcaL >\|0§l of the time I take lrll! oue slerg (mm 10to 6, without turn~ myself new every morning. All this has heeu gradual. 1could write a ‘long ietter were | to telf yonof the 'EDN]RI‘IIIX manner {a waich the Discovery lias wronghiz wpot me, Init 16t 1¢. falfice. to say that {t has ralsea me from a weak, sick, dilapidated jroman nfo iife. My healtl and streigch dre marvel- Tous, and I look upon myrelf and say, **Can It be possi- ble that I am what Inm? ‘expecting that Almighty God wil use you to Hs glor ‘The Dollar set of the Metaphysical 00t of all dicense. Poltonous dru; tricicy, and everyplan which 18 forefim to’ the pian ot mofsture) KIll_both mind and pody. To be had ot M. unuo WX ag tne falimer l!xom& Darior it, or xmm sourDruggist. sen or prunphiet ot 95 TAPHYSICAL 51 e York, established 1660, SHIPMAN. s o bnd!, gt unsxolargcconmumrs e FINANCIAL, LATHOGRAFITING. E E g COLVER PAGE HOVNE AL | ok O, SALE. y L1 , | Ofice of the Receiver of the Third LITHOG HERS, National Bank of Chicago. 118 & 120 Monroe-st. Letter, Note, and Bill Heads, Notes, Chiecks, Drafts, and Receipts Stock Certificates and Diplomas, Cards and €irculars. Price List and Catalogue Covers done in the best manner and at moderate prices. Samples and Estimates furnished. Special Notice to Prop- erty-Owners. Public notice Is again ghen that the City of Chicago holds alarge number of eertificates of sa‘es made in 1576, 16T, and 1673, for special asessments on tate for certain local iimprovements, 0. opening. or ridenini sireets, 10 jamp-post yalke, watee-service pipes, privdce drains (or seivers These asse: s have been confirmed, Judgiment o catned. and salcs ordered, The OICE ng' R0 1410rest tn retafafng these certificatés for s single day, and thay are for sale to_any party desiring 10 purchnse, The ioney belongs 1o the parties or contractors who perfarmed the work, and they are entitled citier to the certlicate of sale or'lo the Tonay when tawe 15 redeemed, and the often avall thesmselres of the former. The Tiwtul preintaim gs 35 i for cvery siz months from date of sale. and t{me for redemntion expires {a. two years Theretzom: achon omier 1S extitind . Eoanmy V@ JehrE § to thelr advantage Lo call e gr morteugees wiil fiad ithat thisofce and redeem Clielr propercy, as Darcles are almost dally taking thess coriinestas ot vestmea. B J. A, FARWELL, Comatrolier, Xoom 3, City fiall. Bids wiil be recefved at Lioom Xo. 11 Portiand Block | fo e following degerived pronéreys ehteen liccelver's Cortificates Durliugton & South- crn Raliroad, bearlns 7 per cent iterest, $1, Afor:zagt Lionds Of tht sune corporatlos, SI,000 71 Morigage Yonds Chicu=e, Dubuane, & Miiuc- firoad, $1.000 eachs Kihkakee & ‘Vactilc ltajiroad. a; Cofupany, Maraue Dudge Conl Comp: wood. Cook Coul Shares Pact ny. £33 egehs 40 Shares l,c.\cn\\orfll G'lelllbl Lommlly hnnus‘slw cach: 122 Shares Racine Gaslizht Company, Wisconsin, THAJ clf:h‘. 449_Share: CIHZF:L!‘ Gaslight Comipan) ea rgs Fox fiver ) il factiming Corinunys Eletne T $100-sach: 3 Conity of L ec. Towa, amotinting o £1.100: 3 Bonds Clty of Fort Siaaison, Ta AIHOURIDG 10 $1.6007 1 1anas burglar-proof safe. IDNTINGTON W. JACKSOYN, Recelver Natlonal Tank of Chicago. NORTH CHICAGO CITY RAILWAY 7 PER CENT FUNDING BORDS FOR SALE BY EDWARD i. BREWSTER, DEALER IN NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS, AND ALL LOCAL SECURITIZS, 104 WASHINGTON-ST. FOUR PER CENT GOVERNMENT BONDS For Sale in sums to suit. Foretgn Ex- change bought and sold. NATTONAL BANK OF ILLINOIS, 107 DEARBORN-ST. Lumber Dock Wanted. Avanted 1o rent. for a term of sesr. aboilt G0 fect of dock {or lutb=r vard on the South Brsuch. Ad- Sen i, Tribune mcn A GENTLEMAN Of large business experlence In New York and resident Of thal city, desires to represent some Chicago inter- g2t where s bersun of responsiolils und Judgment 1s required. " Address I 17. Tribune office. Wanted~A Good Second-hand Engine, About 80-Horse Povwet Al \mcm in good order. Ad- W STATE LINE To Glasgow, Live, Dublin. I :’ (4 Pir;w rna%l;’ Dublin. Beltest, Londonderry, TE O] rhindas, Feb. 13 SEATE ub‘ oFE Thursday, Feb: Firat Cab conizg fo accommodatto Fotra tlokete: S 001 Second cabin. 3 turn Giekets, $i3, . Stecraze nt [owest racon ™ o0 1© KosTIN BALDWI\ G0 agen ar S T JAMES WARRACK, Geperal e 124 Washington-st’, Chicago. WHITE STAR LINE, arrsiog the Ustied States and Nosal Mall b KW Yok and Liverpool: wuécln;,p‘; .;‘E:é‘f pany's Dfi‘f(‘. X‘;’ ~OVJX:: Clar] G Py o'l Wes 7 Drafts on Great Britain and Irelangee 2552 CUNARD MAIL LINE. three times a week toand fy Py niowest?nceu. - o BRIl 1?1; st Company's Oflu. northwest corner and Bandolph-i e S R Goneoa! Western Ageat, Tt 1 FORK CIZOPS., PORK CHOPS. ‘We are now selling Pork Loins not only to our City Butchers bus to Butchers in East- ern Cities to cut up into Chops. and would suggost to market men in all the towns of this vicinity, that they can buy these and SAUSAGE of us, for daily shipment, cheap- er than they con make them. All cuts of Pork, fresh snd salted. Also Bacon and Tard, at tho Wholessle Marketin our Pack. ing House at Halsted-st, Bridge south of = d-st. Trwenty-socond Sty ERWOOD & CO. PARTNERS WANTED, Want a Partner 1IN ONE OF THE Largest Retail Businesses in Chicago. (No corpetition.) Sales wili resch at a usrter of a faiflion this year. . He must have no ogs thn Twente five thousand dollars in cas| d be W(Illm. 10 work, O o b bl of -+ our times.” And (heony Tenon for wanting s pariner 15 to increuse the business and want s helper. Can show nct earnings of over urcnty~nn.- 1housand dollars the past elghteen months, 43, Tribune otlice, witli real name aud address. Parer ianied ssman with about e e e nrcantle onse Jo cated fa thls city. Fullp wanim;g'{sswlll e furaiabed by oom 100 108 WasBlogron it SAVE MONEY! Ty busiug City Sertp and County Orders to pay your personal and real t“'(ah.’ taxes. 1R TIOLMES, Geaeral Droker, R Tothe Sem fiflWlHEMflCfllflBTI‘fiflfl Tne undersigned. having an experfence of over 12 years in the »ewinz Macuine business, durfng which iimie he has occupied various positions of responsiblilty and trust \\‘lllxn leading Company in Ilnnlhzr State, now sevks a situatfon in the Chicago Office of onc of the Companies rcnmenwd here. s a first-class book- kECDL and correspondent, has an cxtensive acqualat- 1 e Agents of several States, and can bring Bestof reterences, Adress ISEPIL A, \ergl» Care X, B. Barlow, 61’ Washiogto SITUATION WANTE! By a competent Dookkeeper. and corresponaenc “in Eozlili and German, Uncxcentlonabie city refcrences Will accept inoderate salary. “daress 1 %, Tribue omee. A BOOKKEEPER AND CORRESPONDENT, Thorough and reliable"in all respects, desires an en- Eazement with a Mcrcantfle or Manufacturing House. Reference (o present emplovers. Address Tribune office. e EIRESSED TINWA TFOR SALE. An immense stock of Pressed Tinware. Great Bargains of- fered this week. A.W. WHEELER, . 141 Lake-st. FIRM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. Tho rm of Colby & Wires 15 thisday dissolsed by matual consent. ‘Chicago, Tik, Feb. 14, 1870. J2COB C. W The new firm Tl be conducted under the frm pame of J. A, Colby & C thes will collect the claims due to, und pa; gmeummzm 31, the Tate frmn. Gugo. TR U s, " DISSOLVED. The firm long known as COLBY & ‘WIRTS is now J.A.Golby & Co, The new firm will, for the next THIRTY days, sell the larger part of their stock at & GREAT REDUCTION, Previous to renewing for the com- ing spring. They wish all buyers of FURNITURE To examine prices elsewhere, and then draw their own conclusions as to the extraordinary advantages offered by J. A. COLBY & CO., 217 & 219 State-st. CEOTHUIN D0 YOU KENOW That when you buy your Clothing from the South Side stores, with thefr blg expenses, you pay them 10 PER CENT FOR TUEIR LANDLORDS? We own our Store and Factory, which {2 larger than 0y any three other Retali Clothing Stores in Chicago. Two per centon onr sales for 1§73 eave us 8§ per cent fnserest on the cost of our, propery. Inciuding laud, bullding, and machinery. ' This Is one of the ressons Fhy wesell & Syring Overcoat for S5 which would be avap on Clark-st. at $8, and other goods In pro- rlends often ask us why we do not move to 1 Tocatlon upon the South Siic. This 13 the rea: Any store larze enouch to accommodsate our bus- would, {f fn a"desirable focazion, rent. for 3 sum gaual t0.10 per cent on_ our sales. whilE our rent now (s Dupz, Now,this & por cent saved 13all the profitwe nsk. our nment_bonds only pay you 4 per cent, P T R TRy A kA of the'thirty. muumd ‘custowmers who get the full value of thelr money CLEMENT & SAYER'S Great Steam Clothing Manufactory, 416, 418. 420, 422 & 424 Milwaukee-av., Tetween Carpenter and May-sts. 100 feet, tront on Milvausce-av.. and extending through the black to North Curt! e B0 RENT FOR RENT. THE LARGE BUILDING NOW OCCUPIED BY LDDY, HARVEY & (0, 239 & 241 Madison-st Possession given March 1. FOR RENT. Store and Basement, No. 76 State-st. Four-story aud Basemeat Store, No. 29 Washiogton- st., good light. T. LYMAN, No. 17 Poriland block. SIBATS. SUGAR-CURED HAMNS, BREAKFAST BACON, BACON SHOULDERS, PORK, LARD, BEEF, And SAUSAGE j Of all kinds, at wholesale and retail, at our Packing House, Halsted-st. Bridge, one block south of Twenty-second-st, UNDERWOOD & CO. PRICE FIVE CENTS. WASHINGTON. The Chinese Bill Passes the Senate with Trifling Amendments. Text of the Measure as It Will Go Back to the House. Fernando Wood Leads a New Attack on the Resump- tion Act. He Would Pay Government Obligations from the Coin Reserve. And Teave the Treaswry to thé Tender Mercies of Wall Street. Additional Inklings as to the Re- port of. the Blodgett ' Committee. Attorney Bangs’ Removal Be- lieved to Be a Consequent Necessity. The General Appropriation Bill Drag- ging Its-Slow Length in tae House, AN SIN. PASSAGE OF THE CHINESE BILL IN THE SENATE. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. ‘WasmixgroN, D. C., Teb. 15.—The jaded Senate, alter o continuous session from 11 oclock this morning until 7 this evening, passed the House Chinese bill with some important amendments. The struegle was a very sharp one, the opponents of the measure fighting it at every step. The opoosition, which began with only twelve votes, had fncreased to-day, on the vote on Conkling’s amendinents, to thirty- one votes, and it only needed a change of one vote to bave tied the Semate, and to have left with Vice-President Wheeler the responsibility of deciding whether the Chinese bill should be a law or mot. ‘The bill was finally passed by avote of 39 yeasto26 navs. ter amending it so as to admit Chinese youth who come to the United States to obtain an education, and to permit shipwrecked Chinese picked up at sea to be brought into American ports, THE BILL, as passed by the House, limited the number of Chinese who may be brougnt here to fifteen per- sons to each vessel, and made no cXcepntion whatever. ‘The debate was more anhnuled and interest- ing . than yesterdsy, the most remarkable speech~bélng delivered-bv—Bustis, - of-Louisi- ana. He sharply attacked some of the positions of Blaine and Whyte, advocates of the bill. He did so for a different reason than the fact that the Chinese can eat rice and rats, and will work for less than Americavs. He turned the arzuments of Blaine and other Republican Senators wno advocated the bill against them with GREAT ADROITNESS AND FORCE. He called attention to the fact that Republicans were emphatic and harmonious in their denun- ciations of the Chinese race, yet when the Afri- can race Wwas brouzit in gquestion the same Scoators were to be found in accord denouncing the white race. He maintained that history showed that conflicts cannot be avoided between the different races, and that the inferior must go down before the superior race. Blaine made 1o attempt to reply to Eustis! assault on the inconsistency of his position, although subsequently in the debate he was frequently challenged by that gentlemas to do so. SENATOR DAWES, too, arraigned Blaineon u ground similar to that taken by Senator Eustis. Altogether Mr. Denny Kearney has triumphed. Letters received here from San Francisco re- port that the Chinese in California have been looking with interest for the passage of the bill, as they think it will enable them to Gbtain in- creased wages. They regard Senator Sargent’s movement as making a corner in Chinese labor. THE DEBATE. To the Western associated Press. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.—The Senate oc- cupied most of the wmorning hour in discussing the bill to authorize the Commissioners of the District of Columbix to adjust and fix the water rates within said District, which was finally passed, and the Senate resumed consideration of unfinished business, it belng the bill to re- strict Chinese immigration. . Mr. Hamlio spoke in opposition to the bill. Mr. Hamlin began his speech with a tribute to the late Senator Morton, whose unfinishea report on Chicese immigration was interrupted by his death. He said that, as that Senator dedlared, this question involves some of the' fundamental principles of our Gov- ernment. - We megotfated a treaty al- most by force. By it we secured important advantage, and [a turn permitted un- limited Chinese immigration. Now we propose, in direct coutravention of Art. 5 of that treaty, to restrict immigration. He would prefer to proceed in the ordinary way, as we would do in case of a warlike European Power, and as we Dhad recently done in the case of England. He referred to the resolution passed at the last ses- ston authorizing the Presideat to open negotia- tions to secure the modtication of the treaty, and said he would drop this bill and trust all to that resolution. If there was not this hot haste to override the duties of the President, a solution of this question would be had under the resolu- tion referred to satisfactory to even the people of the Pacitic Coast. Mr. Eustis put io a plea for the white people of Louisiana, and said be was surprised at the attitude occupied by the Republican Senators on this Chinese question. He would vote for the bill, aithough he believed the arguments against it were overwhelming -excent upon & smgle point.—the race quesunn When the question of race was between the Chinaman and the white man, all deounciation was against the Chinaman, bus_when the question of race was white man and peero, all denunciation was against the white man. The Anglo-SaXon race in Louisiava bad been invited to a conflict with the negro race put over them to make laws, If there was to be violence in_San Francisco on account of the presence of Chinese, bow could Sepator plaine _be surprised at'a littie violcnce in Louisiana? How wouid the people ot Maine act? How would they conduct elections if the African _question should be submitted to them 28 it bad been to the people of Louisiana. Mr. Eastis could only express his gratifica- tion at the forbearance and law-abiding spirit of the people of Lousiana. They desired to live st peace with the colored race. He spoke of mapy trifiing things which would cause riot and violence, and said when the Spanish acquired Lonisiana there was a great riot because the Freocn people thougbt they would have to drink Spanish wines. Any one who knew any- thing about the wines of the two conntries would not be surprised that the French had their revolutionar? instincts aroused. [Lauga- ter.} If the people of the United States were deprived of auy strong stimulants to which they Were accustomed, for instance the drinking of whisky, or readings the fiery speeches of his friend” Blaine, there might be a great riot throughous the land. [Laughter.] Mr. Davis (W. Vu.) saia he was ready to ab- Tomate that portion of the treaty which allowed the unrestrawed Immicration of Chinese, be- cause it was a grievauce to our peopie on the Paafic Coast, ot be thousht the treaty as & ‘Woole a benefit to the nation. The pending au estion being on the amend- ;1:::1‘:. Jnl:‘ e\fil{. Conkling submittcd vesterday, the was rejected,—) — amendmen jected,—yeas 31, nays 53, % YEAS. nthony, Ferry, Matthews, Brace, Gariand, Maxey, Burnside, Tamlin, Mertimon, Butler, Hill, Morrill, Cameron (Wis.), Hoar, Oglesby, Cockrill, owe, Randoiph, Conkhing, Jones'(Fia.), Rollins, Conover, Kernan, Saunders, Bavis (it.), Jekreely, Withers—31. Dawes, cillan, Edmunds, Mcbherson, " / NaTs. e Eustis, Fatters Gordon, Plum, Tagasd, Grover, Rawson, RBeck, Hereford, Saczent, Blaine, Inzatls, . Staron, ot s (Nev.), Spencer, Cnmemn (Pa.), Kirkwood, gllecr, Colt harman, Dennis, dcbomald, Voormam . Doreey, Mitchell, Wallace, Eaton. Morgan. Windom—33, Mr. Wadleigh, who would have voted in th affirmative, was paired with Mr. Chaffee. Mr, Morrill moved to amend so that the bill should not apply to persons who may only seek temporary residence for educational purposes. Mr. Sargent woved to amend the amendmeat by .xddlu" ‘““And who shall have a certificats from the Chinese Government for that purpose.” Agreed to, und the amendment of Ma Morrill thus amended was agreed to. Mr. Edinunds submittea the following amend~ ment: “That the United States hereby recog- nizes the reciprocal right and power in the Gov- ernment of China fo xezulum, &0 far as its own dominions are concerned, intercourse. between the two countries according to its own sense of propriety, notwithstanding _existing treaties with the Tnited States, and the President is hereby requested to communicaie a cooy of this act to the Chinese Government. Rejected— yea$, 275 nays, 395 as follows: TEAS. Anthony, - Dawes, McCreery, Bruce, Edmunds, Mciltaa. Burnside, ™ Ferry, Matthews, Eatler, mrlnnd, JMaxey, Cameron (Wis.), Hamlin, Merrizon, Conkling, THoar, Aorrill,- Conover, Horwe, Dovis (Ii n%nfl.!. Davis (W. Va.), Kellogg, Navs. Allison, Gordon, Plumb, Barley, Grover, Ransom, Barnum, Hereford, Sargent. Bayard, dJones (Fia.), Sanisbury, cck, Jones (Nev.), Saunders, Blaine, Kirkwood, Sharon, Booth, Lam Soencer. Cameron (Pa.), Mv:l)m'mhiV Teller, Coke, McPherson, ‘Thurman, Dennis, Mitchell, Voarhees, Dorsey, Morgun,’ Wallace, Eaton, Paddock, Whyte, Eust Patterson, Windom—39. The' bill "havine been considered in Commits tee of the Whole was then reported to the Senate, and the amendments made in Com- mittee were concurred in. Mr. Conkling renewed his amendment voted dovn fa Committee of the Whole, and it was again rejected after discussion—yeas, 31; nays, Mr. Anthony submitted as a substitute for the bill amendment of Mr. Conkliug with the latter part 1n regard to notifying tie | Emperor that we will correct the evil bylaws of our own in_case he refuses to do so, left off, a0d it was rejected—yeas, 263 navs, 33. Mr. Morill submitted an amendment provid- ing that the bill shall not apply to any masier of & ;lussel seeking harbor in stress of weather. to. ‘The bill was ‘then rend a third time and passed—yeas, 393 nays, 27, as follows; YEAS. A ‘Gordon, Patterson, Grover, Plumb, Herelord, Ransom, Jous Sargent, [urk\\ufld nders, b, Sharan, Gumeron (Pa.), )IcUomfld Shields, Coke. cPherson, Spencer, Dennis, ey Teller. Dorsey, iichen, Tourman, Eaton, Morg Yoornees, Eustis, Olesb; Wallace, Garland, Puddoci, Windom—39. Nars. - % Anthony, Darwes, Rellogz, Bruce, Edmands, Ecmnan, Burside, Ferre, McCreery, Butler, Hay Me3illan, Cameron(Wis.), Hill, Matthews, Conkling, Hoar, Merrimon, Conover, Howe, Morrill, Davis (1iL.), Ingalls, Ranaolph, Davis (Wis.), Jones (Fls.), Withers—27. Messrs. Barnum and Chaffee, who would have voted in the afirmative,were paired with Rolling and Wadleizh. THE BILL. Following is the text of the bill: De it enacted, etc., That no master of any vessel owned §n wholé or i part by citizen of the United Stateg, or by ucitizen of any foreizn conntry, shall take on boand sach vessel at any port or place with- in the Chinese Empire, orat any other forcign portor place whatever. any number sxceeding Sfteen Chinese passengers, whetner male or. fo~ male, with inteat to bring such passengers to the United States, and leave such port or place and bring such passengers to any number cxceeding fifteen on one roynse within the jurisdiction of the United States, Sec. 2. That, whenever the master or other per~ son in charve of any such vessel takes on board the same at any foréign port or place sy greater number of Chinese passengers than is prescribed in the first section of this act. with intent to bring such passengers to the Unifed States, and leave such port and bring such passengers to any num- ber exceeding Aftecn on one voyage within:tza jurisdiction of the United States. he shall be deemed guilty of s miedemeanor, and shall for each passencer so taken on board and broughs vithin, the jurbiction of tho United States, exceeding the number of fifteen, be fined $100, and may also be imprisoned for not excees six months, Skc, 3. That themaster of any vessel arrlying ia the United States, or any of th Territortet there: of, from any place whatever, al the same time thak he delivers a manifest of cargo, and if there be no no cargo, then at the time or making report or entry of the veesel purauant to Jaw, shall, in addi~ tion to other matters required to be reported by I, deliver and regort o the Collector of the dis- trict in which such such vessel shall_arrive a seps- rate listof all Chinese passengers iaken on board the veasel at any foreign port or_place. and of all such passenzers on board the vessel at tbat time, Such Jirt shall be sworn to by the master in the same manner as directed by law in_relation to the manifestof the cargo; and refusal or meglect of the master tocomply with the provisions of thissec- _tion shall receive tae same penalties, disabilities, *and perfecturcs a8 are provided for refasal or nege lect to report and deliver the manifesto of cargo. Sec. 4. That the amount of the several penalties imposed by the foregoing vrovisions shall be licns on tke vessels violating thosé provisions, ond kuch vessel shail be libeled therefor in any Circuit or District Court of the United States where uch vessel shall arrve. SEc. 5. That notning herein contained shall be held to repesl or modify any law fornidding the importation of Coolies or of females for immoral purposes into the United States, provided no con- sul or consular agent of the United States residing atany port from which any vesscl taking Chiness passcogers may take her departare eball grant the certificate provided for in Sec. 2,162 of the Rev vised Statates for more than ffteen Chinese pas- sengers on any one vessel. Sec. 6. That this act shall not apply to persons ofticiaily connected with the Chinese Government, orany embassy thereof, or fo persons rescned from shipwrecks during the voyage of and by & . vessel bringing the same within the jurisdiction of the United States, or the master of acy vessel seeking a harbor in stress of weather, or to per- sons who may ouly seek temporury residence for educational purposes, and who shall have a cer- tificate from the Chinese Government for that pur- paze. 7. ‘That this act shall take effect from and after the 1st of Jul the United States ahall, immediately on the ap- proval of this act. give motice to the Governmert of China of the sbrogation of Articles3 and 6 of the additional articles of the treaty of Juna.ls, 1838, between the United States and China, pro- claimed Feb. 5, 1870, commonly called the Bor- lingame Treaty. A SHARP TURN. FERNANDO WOOD WOULD UNDEKMINE RESTMP- TION. . Spectal Dispaicn io Tne Trivune. ‘WasmINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.~In the Ways and Means Committee this morning Fernando Wood took an unexpected and extraordinary position. He practically announced himself as an advocate of the greenback heresies uf Judgs Kelley, and mede a motion for the passage of &