Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

low lowiAEMS0.41100t.ffMkAOEW.ft 2 TilE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY JANUARY 16, PAGES. i I I RITTENHOUSE. monk tmto tam At 1 0.... tt THE CITY. yesterils7 from Washington, an will travel with the Pirisal party from this point.

in coin. The establishing. of a mint here would save this cost to the people. and would also lcilitato coinage greatly by maVing it advantageous to producers to turn their bullion into coin rather than comport it as is now the cuitem to a large extent. The aAvantage of a lariat iu Chicago is shown by tho fact that, during the past year.

this city alone produced more silver bar than "VMS converted into sub-ailver coin in the eutra mints of the country. Temporary End of tie Career of a Noted Criminal. 179. 4 beld the position forty years, in Denjanaia Stelrell8 nu ani cidee, twenty-three veare. In 19bn rIEBey was chosen, and-Le has been Sergeaiit-u.

Arias sixteen years. A or of Mr. KeiLE, the State-Ifouse a day or two Fine.e. Ile it 01,1 SO years of age. C.yr,t.

went to War in the old Third RegirLeT1 et Militia in April, Iota, tinder C. Watdrop. Returning at the empiratien of ijk time of service. he enlisted in the I meat, Col. Burr Porter, and served at ington, ale() in Virgicia, South Rod afterward in the Array of the rtlut from the ratAs to be a Captain.

113 1.0 arm before Petersburg day or two before hit of Cold Harbor. LIARraA It His Exploits as Burglar and Counterfeiter. The Art of Escaping on Straw. Bail. Icording to his reported statement, he has been followed, on two separate occaeions, down to Chicago by two strangers, and Wednesday they again dogged his footsteps.

When in Chicago, and catching him bliating anart from his friends, they knocked Inna down, gicked hina, and tried apparently to carry him off, when they were intermited. The boy is about 16 years old. Three boys went through a cigar store lately. Two were captured and locked up injail. One boy, being related to a certain functionary, was re leased, and, public opiniou demanding that the other should not be punished, eimply because he was reated to nobody in particular, both young burglars went unwhipt of justice.

1 A hotel, opened this winter for the accommodation of certain pedestrian travelers, is doing a good business. The house is located where it can command a full view of the back of the engine-room, and is with the best straw to be found in the marset. Since the 21et ult. twenty-three guests have registered their names on the Marshal's books, and have enjoyed tne bill of fare, which is plain bread and Nina, ter, for breaskfast. dinner, and supper.

C. C. Parks, the great Glen Flora blooded stock raiser. will hold his annual sale on the 6th and 7th of April, when over thoroughbred short-horn Durhams and some thirty-six Clyde horses will be cold. The proposed lake-shore drive.

ekirting the lake from Chicago to Glen Flora, is attracting general attention, and when completed, as it will be some time or other. will be par excellence the longest and prettiest drive in the West. Waukegan expects an immense inilnx of visitors next summer, and preparations are making for their reception. WEBSTERTAYLORAl' No- f4- -021rwoGI a Jan. 14, by Lae F.

1, Rev. A. J. Frost, Mr. P-Z71, 1.

bad M. Jennie 'r3, Ivr, bot LI DLATII3. His Confederates and Their Drake, or Tmat their bands in their own pockets and pay their way during the recent reception of Ring Kalakana. Not one cent of city money has thus far been expended in receiving His Majesty. The idea, WaS repugnant to every Alderman in the Council, cheeky lie some of them are, and it was for this reason more than any other that a greater number of them did not attend the Kier on his drivee around tvwn.

Without the abounds- ing generosity of Mr. -Drake, it is hard to tell whet might have become of Ms Royal Ifiglinees. The Finance Committee met ye eterda after- noon in the Mayor's 011ial. A pet of -George S. Whitaker, for damages received by turn while driving along a broken-uo otreet, Was postponea until the cost of the horse thus killed Lad been ascertained.

A recommendation from the Board of Publics Works for an addition8.1 appropriation of 35,000 for etreet-cleaning purposes was also laid over for further consideration. The petition of Mies Johnson, for damages incurred by her in falling on an icy sidewalk, NV8.8 then taken up. This will be remembered as the petition which was tartan by the Couucil from the Judiciary Committee and traneferred to the Finance Committee. City-Attorney Jamieson gave as hi opinion that the city was not liable, repeating an opinion which tie had previously given to the Judiciary Committee. lie then stated that Gen.

Stiles, who appeared for Miss Johpson, wished the case postponed. Mr. Jamie-sou? in explanation. stated that he had shown Gen. Stiles the facts of the case as In his possession, and that the Genets! coincided with him in the opinion that the city was not liable, if MisieJOIIIIHOree affidavits were well founded.

Gen. Stiles added that be wished the case postponed until after Monday, in order that be might look up the ease and see if Mise Johnson might not have some better claim against the city than that set forth in her affidavit. The City Attorney in thus confiding hie lacte in the case to the counsel for the prosecution relied on the honor of the counsel as a gentleman awl a lawyer not to take advantage of hint. The case was then indefinitely postponed, and tha Committee adjourned. KNUDSENA.

K. Kara-ten. Jan. 13, Al Yea of his ace. ur3erai will take lace Jan.

17, at 1 trOILI bis late resiolt.inee Noriti Unita( BUSHIn tbiN 14, 1875, Lucia beloved wii of Hiram tTL, Funeral from 444 Vi.fitilst Van Btirei street at o'cloek p. and Rochester (N. PaPersplealmeam WIII.RLANDOn the 12th at her Park avenna, 'Sorb Eraarnton, A IVil'ittot IL NV ileriand, a ct the lkie Drew. ot rause pitee. Funeral trum riirnee en l'acaoap, Lith Last, Li, p.

for Roftehill cemetery. MURRAYAt firlr )ata rr.t,id,mee To. FR Ft-Way, rrahetir, wLe of Wiltaal a.g,d 44 ycara of tutmral bereaftr.r. FAYAt CO) Viola Van Duren on Jin inst, Bloc, Fay, in nig 75r-ri yroir. of the hereattcr.

riir-Itosion and Worc.ester papers pltase copy. CONNOT-73The funerul James tip" place at tne re-idenee mauler, Nq. 3,7 Weit reet, at haltgiaL-t It o'cLicit a. baturday. Jan.

4 18:5. SPLCIAL NOTICL3 ENGLE WOOD. A fuae musical and litorary entertainment was givei at the Englewood High School Tuesday evening, for the benefit of Miss Jessie Conthoni, to a largo and appreciative auidience. Miss Hattie btarr, of Chicago, and Mr. IL N.

Smith, of Englewood, gave fine musical selection; which won repeated encores. Ecadings and recitations followed by Miss Contlioni, which were greeted with hearty applanso. Tins young lady is a pupil of Mrs. Carrie L. Fisher, of the Cook Comity Normal School, a lady of fine talent and ability, who has met with flattering ISUCCOBO as an elocutionist.

Daring the Mrs. Fisher gave a very fine rendering of Poe's winning storms of applause; to which she responded with Saott's battle of "Deal an Duine in a manner that gave ample proof of her great compass and versatility of voice. The entertainment was a decided success, and highly appreciated. DAVID COLE. Irrs WILL ADMItTED TO PROBATE.

The will of the late David Colo was yesterday proven in the County Court. It is as follows In the mune of God, Amen. David Cole, of the City of do make, publish, and de this my last will and testament in inaliner followiog, that is to OAT give, devise, and herpteath to my beloved wife, Cornelie Ann Cuie, all my household furniture of every thecription, boohe, pictares, plete, jewelry, and articiee of personal use and retireeIt, wearing tip. aml ell other pro: erty of like deecription or charaeter in and te.eout my dwelling house, and tile, all my horses, carriagee, harnees, and other property connected or used therewith, for her own use and benefit al)80111tely. SeCOPAAuy and all remaining personal pronerty of whieh I may die possessed ehall be for the personal beuellt of my estate, and admieeetered eccordieoly.

anti all my estate, botil real and remittal, remaining payment of my debts, exeept ae bereiubefore disttesed of, Flinn be divided amoug rely chtuiren hereinafter named in the proportiop foilowing, to-wit: To my daughter Mary Elizal.eth Mosher, wife of Yaillana Ii. Mosher, now of South liend, 24 ee per cent thereof to my maughter Elia, Newell. wife of Daniel P. Newell, now of Chicago, ele-O per cent thereof to my son Charles David Cole, new of Chicaeo, per cent thereof and to my daughter Emma Maria Peters, wife of Wei A. A.

Peters, now of Chicago, 21e; per cent thereof, to have and to hoM the same to them and each of them absolutely, subject, nowever, to the limitatious end conditions herentafter expreesed. iiiipotiott of any real estate received by them under tles will shell be made or ant hortzed by my said daugeters Elia Louisa Newell and Emma Maria Peters until they shad respeetively attain the age of e5 yeers, which, as to SLtitl E'de Lout, will be Aug. 18e1, ub to said Emma Maria, will Le July 7, ISet3. Fifth-111 ease of the death of either of my said children prior to toy 01-1-11, loving issueohen such testi shall take the ehare to Whied the parent would be entitied, and in case of the death of such issue before arriving at majority, leoeing oo issue, and no brother or sister of toe full blood, then BIWA share shall revert to my surviving children in equzil proportions, and to their issue. to 'be theirs absolutely, but with the kZate tations and conditions herein provided for as to any other property taken by tLem under this wed.

caee Of the death of any or either of my Feld children, aftor my own, leering iesue. then any property held by the parent at We or her ciecease, derived front ley ostate, tool of which he or sbe not have disposed by will duly executed and prevem go to each issue free from any claim thereto by the eurviving parent. if any but, in default of iesue, or in case of the death of bildl iesue before arriviog at majority, leaviote it brolher or teeter of the full blood, thea sueh cetao) eaell reVra to and be tiesrillcutied roy surviving clialeen, or their in the same ammeter as krueided iii ths fifth clituee of this' ease of the death of my Fait! son Charles D. witout ieetie surviviteg iihn, and leaving an eeteee to tee value of or upwards, pelt of whit shell le deriveU by him IllidOr tialS 1:3 eetetei shell be cbereed with the payment of the of to be divideA among my survivite4 cei Or teeer isette, in the eatria taamacr 24 provided La tlio fifth of ttlib ad the pierotesee of settlement of my enteie, and to TaiSu Illil4t1S for the paynteut of my OoLts. my executrix moned is hereiey authorieed and empowered, in her whet shall be conelueive as to the rieht and receetiety of her tieing so, to seed and dOspuee of any part of my real ee tato, cr inclineLee tee sluee, by tnurig eoe or trust deed, and any and all deede, coo veyazoes, or other written iustrumects, neeceetry for thee purpose, to ceeetzte, and deliver, and this under or without the order or autuority oZ the Prooer court, as to her muy seem beet.

ietteI hereby nominate and aphoint my belooed wife, Cornelia knit Cele, executrix of the my last will, but of whom no bond toed be reeptired as 2A-13A1 executrix, hereby revoking all fernier wide by me noole. In WittieFi were ef I have hereunte set my hand ads the llett day of November, A. D. 1373. DAIiii) COLIC.

Witnesees to the will: GEOEVilt C. Fo Upwards of Thirty You' 3 IRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING syncj has been 1111 for children with never-failing LaceeFe. It enreeet4 ity of the Etornach.relinves wind oullei rereintet bGIN eln, enres dp'entzzy nind eLarrhen, wbe, her arizinz teething or other eatte-s. An ell and weii-t eieci For all Purposes of a Family Lirilmsnt, GENERAL NEWS.

The Directors of the Beath of Trivia have ordered a recount of all the votes cast at the election held on the 4th inst. The temperatnee yesterday as observed by L. Manaese, opticiin, 88 Madison street. under THE TRIEUNE Building, was at 7 a- 3 deg. below 10 a.

in. 2 above 12 in. 7 3 p. an. 12 6 p.

ra. 12 8 p. ra. 12. 'Charles Eicbards, the man who was caught while attempting to enter Dan O'Hara's residence at the corner of Adams and Sangamon etreets Sunday night, was held in $4,000 bail by Justice Boyden yesterday morning.

The unhappiest man in Chicago to-day is the one who has issued fifty-nine checks on the bank, with which he keeps his account, without putting sternpe on any of them. for whica he will be filled iile30 for each check The way of the transgressor is hard. The Educational and Industrial Aid Society heel a meeting yesterday afternoon at McCormick Eloce. The attendance was small, and nothing occurred worthy of notice, except thee resignatiou of the President, On account of other dnties, the resienation of the Matron, Mrs. Platt.

who is conneste'st with the Good Sameritans, and of Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Follansbee, from the Ex-centavos Committee. The resienations were received with regret, and the meeting adjourned without day. The Rev.

Edward Mcerthar, a colored clergyman who was married some time ago. has faded to realize the bliss from the marital relation which he once fondly anticipated. il dotnestie reletions aro exceedingly unhappy. and Mrs. McArthur alleged at the South Side Court yesterday, that he abutied and threatened tier, even declaring that he would cut her heart out.

Jest ice Beyden, to avert each a diabolical deed, held him ha 700 bonds to keep the peace for elle year. Mike McDonald, Harry Lawrence, and Morris appeared before the Grand Jury yeeterday morning. and gave testimony in regard to ganibihig-henses. which are liCall2 the subject of that body's inveatigations. An attempt was made by Mr.

A. S. Trude to save them from the summons. lie held that they ehould not be compelled to testify, on the ground they were alrealy under indictment for gaming. Court, however, overrated the objection.

The "Woman'e Presbyterian Board of Ails-Floes heal a meeting in Room 43 McCormick Block yesterday. A. H. Iloge in the chair. The principal subject of discussion was flow to Areuse and Edacive the Ladies of the Church to the Impertance and Need of the Great Work Among the Heathen Women and Children." After diecussion.

it was determined that all should do what they could to cirerdate the Women's Work as one of the best ways to spread koiseledee, and knowledge was needed to create an interest. Women must work to reach women the Chrietianizieg of the mothers would do more for the couyersion of the world than all else. A few nights ago a vivacious young lady asked her male companion on a Madison street car (hie name is supprcssel on account of his taunts? and Ins PreViCLIS honorable record): "Why is the street we are just paseing like your nose?" He cave it up. "Beeause," she said, with a bewitching "it is Centre scenter dear. do you ace The jefl rankled in his bosom for SOilla time, and last night az he est-en-time another young lady home front McVicker's on an Iudiana avenue car, he said tall you a now, and let's see if you can it.

Why is the street we hare jnst phased hke your nose She gave it up. 'Became," said the unleaery young man, because --he! he isba court don't you see he! he!" "Wedneslav, at the busy hour between 12 end 1, a TRIBUNE reporter dropped into tna Pulite) Libaary. Helaine' two ladies settlieg Loose on the shelves, and a thii.d waiting on six perscuis clicsirous of tiraNillg books, all three comforting themselvee with the graceful and self-absereed leieure characterietic et the female Presently the we goddeleete of the shelves went te the window. and cried to the deity of the "Mise Mee E- come here aud see Miss Anthoay's faneral." iliss E. went, watched the cortege for six minutes.

wail t'aen leisurely returned inform her subjects that "ell thoe books were out." It would be in futare to arrange either that no funerela should paS3 tho window, or that they bhould only pass at suell hour, of the day as will enable the female orticiels to gratify their morbid feminine tabte for funerele at their private expe S43 TITE HOUSEHOLD PA evil be trial levelslinnietiot jt3 4 pain in the stomach, lice or sale urierrau. an Chillren eften Look Palo 1 From to otter car.ci thz having in ibs BROWN'S COMI1 rs grabout injury to the chill, being ir at4 free frona all coloring or otacr ally esed in WOZ1211 preparations- Sold, by all 23 ttelv. ILDJE RIDGE. John Ilyn, the Village Conistatle, is one of the most estimable citizens of this place. A sensational article.

in a small local paper, made John a Prince for an hour" a few days ago. A fortune had been left him from an in the "old Congratulations came in thick fast, and his mauy good qualides were reliarsed from month to mouth. till 31. Five denied, the IP, holo story, thus bringing to grtek many expectations. lie was of the oniuion that some Innstia from the Asylum penned the article, and, as regardshis hank he thinks "a happy hoar better than a full purse." One most worthy citizen is in deep mourning on account of a severe loss he has just met wit': A cask of old Bourbon, en route from the East, vas deposited at the wrong depots aud was tapped liberally before it reached its proper destination.

CATA'ari: CUaE. ANNOUNCEMENTS. "A Visit to the Stars i8 the title to Prof. E. Colbert's lecture Tuesday evening in Farwell Hall, in the Y.

M. C. A. popular lecture course. The members of the Society for Physical Culture are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs.

D. A. Truax, 558 West Waehington street, corner of Page, as announced Sanday. Emery A. Steins con' tinues his lectures before the College of Law on the English Constitation.

this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The topic of this lecture is The ()Asia, Ilistory, and Merits of Trial by Jary." The Sacrament of the Lord's Sapper will be administered to-inorrew morning at tne First Presbyterian Church. The service was postponed last Sunday owing to an accident to the beating apparatus of the church. Three new elders will also be ordeined to-morrovr. The M.

M. Parkhurst will 'deliver his popular lectere, entitled "Round the World in Sixty Minuted." at St. Paul's Metholist-Episcopal Church, corner of Maxwell street and Newberry avenue, Thursday evening. Admission, 25 cents. The Philosophical Society will be addressed this evening by the Lev.

11. N. D. on "Poetry and Manhood." The lecturer is known to be so fine a specimen of manhood and an agreeable poet, that this announcement will be sure ta attract an appreciative audience. The delesates to the State Encampment Department of ILiiiou, Grand Army of the Republic, will assemble at Burke's European Hotel Wednesday morning, at a.

m. sharp. They will be escorted by Doan It Nevins' band to the Chicago, Alton St. Louis depot. The train leaves at a.

m. AMATEtn TTIFATIIICALS. Sunday evening a theatrical performance will be given by a number of amateurs at the Academy of Music for the benefit of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum at Cleverand, which is under the control of the Iedenendent Ordar of D'Dai B'ritit. The piece which has been selected for this occasion is the sprightly comedy Waiting for the 'Verdict." The cast will be as follow: Joseph Roset lade. E.

I4saNs Jonathan HAseblaide Joseph E. Levy Jonas H. Samsun Higson illiam Meyers Bi.ukey Hro wit D. Waehenhe liner Rev. Owen Ha-on L.

LieuL Florville Isurks Stanley. 31. Gm1A.on IL D'opold Sir Henry Judge. 31. Cotlen ha Itssebtade Mrs.

S. Greentrarg Sarah Sawyer Mrs. A. Raske CITY PERSONAL-PROPERTY TAX. LIST OF SOME, OF Till-, IIEAVT CONTRIEUTOLS.

The city tax-warrants for 1371 are now in ths tands of this City Collector ready for collection. The following is a hi some of the most prominent personal-tax-paTczs, together with the amounts paid by them sou'rn sIDE. Anen, Keith $'3C-0 Allen Mackey, t.70 J. M. Adsit, John Alston Ii0A; Express Com)any, American Clock Company, e3(3) Etna Fire-Insurance $1.903 A.

J. Averell, A. N. Arnold, $073 Beck Wirth, E. Burnham -Moore Darnum Brothers, Burley Tyroll, William Blair 1,830 Bliss Torrey.

Brintnall, Terry A Belden, :540 Bradnar, Stalta Panic of Montreal. barcitiy, Vornees F. D. Cossitt tt Co Clement, Morton Crerar, Adams James and Ira Couch, Crain Bros. Carson, Pirie, Soo: Chicago, 1Ick Island Pacific Railroad, Culver, rage lloyne, Chicago GaS Licht and Coke Coinoany, Culbertson, Illair Chicago Omnibus Corn7any, Chicago City Railway Company, $2.5:10 2)oe7cett, Bassett A Hills, t51t4 Downer Bemis Browinc Company, $111; 41-360 Farrington D.

B. Fisk. Benedict tt1l5t); Jane l'orsvth- Fuller St Field, Leiter J. V. Farwell Gould, Briggs itt, $130 Gray Giles, Bro.

Gage Bros. A'. ilO Gage Lice, Gcrman-Ainerican Bank, German-American Savings Bank, tIl)00 Globe insurance Cnarles Gossage Hurlbut Ed9ill. 1.00; Ilan-nom Messer I5!) I flint Sous, Hibbard Spencer. t.1.800 hale, Ayer E1.3,-)o; Hayden 1.4O Robert Hill, f.4450 Howe Sewing-M at-lune Ccmpan7.

e510; Hamlin, Davey ii1.1!60 C. Ile.nderson At Hide and Leather Bank. Heath John L. Hancock, Ingraham, Colbin May, $1.50 Company, Int-in-nations. Bank, Illmois Trust, and Savite-rs Company, Inter-St4to Jauset, bleCrr: House, ,5,730 ai J.

L. James, J5 Knowles, Ciores t450 A. liolm hunbark Bros. ik W. B.

heen, Coolie Kirk Barker, CilarIPS F. Ketiogg 1.0740: W. hmg(; A. E. Rent 73 Leopold, Ruh Lorl, Smith tatthew Lan, Leopold Austrian.

llobert Law, 59 Lvon Healy, L. S. M. S. It.

BI03. Keep, 771 Markley, Allimir A F. iiU L. Marsh, N. Iclatson Merebants' Lou, and Trust Merchar Palmers', and Mechanics' Lank.

IC Michigan Central Ilailload, Parlihunt E-')00; Pullman Palace Car Companr, l'otter 1aIner. el.tk;0; rrotectiva 17.if IJS111, auce Company, Frank Parmelee, C. W. Pardrelize C. T.

Loyuois Pilchards, Shaw Winslow, 11.1X.1: J. T. lIdtJooli Fischer. Lepublie Life Ineuranco Comn.my, Cott Brea-key. 4i900 Stewart, Aldrich J.

IV. Si eat ns CZ Warner Singer Manuticttiring Company, 11.UU Surig I'unnture Company. Frank Sturges A Farety Lfs I esursi.ce Comps cv, Slorey, e7i't0 Sweet, Demptter State avings Institution, Company, 1:360 J. B. Saay, Conrad Salmon hiog, Thayer Toney Furoiture- ComPanY.

Company, leutenla Life Insurance Cetnuarpr, -Cni3n Trost Company, Union Union lTg Mifte, Vii kilMaaok, Ltz WellA Faulkner, 'Western News Company, Wide, Lluett Wei-Aorta COneMo, Wayne tznoci. StDE ItifrATITiC3 Comranv. 3.COO I. M. Avery ir776 Ayer; Murphy Jones, W.

Bialcliford Bushnell, Walworth Reed, Biedler Bros. Crane Bros. Mini acturing Compkmy, Colombian Iron Works, 10; Alcohol Works. Ctimago, Milwatika t. rani Railroad, Chicago Alton Railroad.

E1.312; Chicago 'Wet Livision City Railway, Quincy Italliond, 2,57 W. Egan, estate of William LII.s, Ford Liver Lumber Company, 0 Pistol). 1To1iiik L. Hale 4.90: Hannah, Lay T. W.

13720: LI. Whitt.eck C311 Carpi: iiter Ludtngton li-Lascn J. D. 2-larshall, C. H.

McCormick, i3 C. H. L. J. McCormiar.

Northwestern 1 torso Shoe North Chicago Bolling Mill Co7.c.eauy, D. M. Osborn, Plairie State Lean and Trust Cotunanv, 61; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago Railroad Company, People's Gas Light and Coloo Company, Palmer, I'ulier 1.541.; Pittsburg-, Chicago St. LOUti3 1Uailroa1. R.

T. Queal T. M.Everson .11,116, Charles Peitz P. Schuttier, 'renbrocke At- Wells, Fiencla Walker, Noirrn Chicago Noraiwestern Lailroan, Loan Company, James S. Eirk 4-510 J.

II. I'oster estate, .51400 Mary Kidder, Mears, Bates Norla Chicago railroad Company, W. L. Newberry estate, D. Ogden, l'eLlitigo Company, N17.51.

First Nationa1, Third, roirth, FiitI. Central, ,.3.60 City. Commercial, eJ.000; Cook County, 9,600 Corn German, Hibernian Associa non, $1.003 mechanics' National, Merchants', National Bank ef National Bank of Illinois, Norlhwcstern National, 9.000 Traders', Union National, elcl.C:IO; Home National 51.500. Ti total personal tax in the West Division is in the South, tit5011C0.22 in the North, 411.311.9-.2. The total valuation of the entire city is and the total tax on personal property is 7-7; TT tt rp Liao walks lama alma awa I No di.4eltse Is more COMM(12 th '11 eZrrrata tlia, tarrhi Thonftantis suffer tir rwri with it and 1,24 ss relict in aLl to numerous to trtriout re-dths if not a to.

ofton bronent on hy It io .7 11w-d1e5 tin a a. Tr, 3 E.Fy give temporary re.liot. tut effect cure it is to build op It 11,01 Ire tAt a AOtium ail toe e-pecially Lbe mucosa erft IF r2S 7S ATARREI cur, and ewes la I tie) and Lc, Oireczly on trio rutic.us 11 tFN1 its euccces hate cured that ave beim tor leall at, flips eaTiotaction. It you are troribled Isitn IttAa on)r tw try ie to know iTe me, tr mElomo.mmem.ammorsompommamooLamleimexammemni 0 1 James K. Rittenhouse.

alias Joe Patten-house, alias tele Metier, pleaded guilty to the charge of laving counterfeit money in his possession, in the United States District Court, yesterday afternoon. The culprit did not adopt this policy 'mita he had exhausted all the wiles known to the law, and then, for prudence sake, he made the beet of a bad bargain. Rittenhouse, whose career of crime has been rather remarkable, was indicted by the Grand Jury early in December, being his first appearance on the theatre of a Chicago court-room, although he has figured in litany other temples of jillitice. The man, who is now well on to 50, has been in the criminal business ALMOST euece turtennoon, and was intimately connected with the notorious Reno brothers at Seymour, Lid. Rittenhouse has been a first-class burglar in his day, and his operations were not alone daring.

but remunerative. In 156G, Rittenhouse, one of the Reno ruffians, and a man from Peoria, broke open the safe of the fain of Truett le Jacques, AT CIIIIIICOTHE. ELL. They maned to obtain a large amount of money by this transaction, but were never, for some mysterious reason, punished for theeir least for that particular offense. ra 18tie Rittenhouse, in company with Mike Roger, of Council Liaart, and a fellow earned Milee Ogle, who Is now eervine a term in the Peniteetiary for with another person from Iudianapoits, robbed Two 00UNTI reeestiares in the State of Iowa, and obtamel as immense amount of plunder.

This raieed such a etorn tbat the scouudi els fled to Canada, where they touud relage for some but in 1e70-'71 they cattle back to the American side of the lakes, and went boldly and largely into the bilknees tf MANUFACTURING AND I' SITOTING THE grEER." They succeeded in doing a good buemees. but one thy Rittenhouse overreached himmelf by selling some or the epririous stuff to 4, United Settee Secret-Service Agent tancionati. The Agent introduced several of his frienes, who aiea eurchaeed some of the "money," and then ail the agente fell simultaneously upon Ritteuhomes and arrested him. Ile was indicted by the United States Grand Jury, and was admitted to bad in a heavy amouut. THIS HE FonFEITED, and failed to put in an appearance when the day of trial came, much to the disgust of his bondomen, who were compelled to fork Over.

Itattenhouee kept quiet for a little time, and was next beard from at Detroit, ahers he repeated the Cincinnati game to a nicety. and tudieted, be was enetrrren To BAIL, 4 and "jumped" the tow, in time to save himself from a loeg residence in the State's Priem. He kept free until the 21 day of laet November, when he was and again arreete1, on the Chicago. Barhngton Qeincy cars. at Aurora, 111.

The Sete Setvice Agent Woe arreeted Ilitenhonee found i3U0 in couseefteerr MONET ON HIM PERSON. He was immediately tudicted aud placed under heavy ball. This time he could not fled dapee to go security, and even bad he succeeded, Chief Washburn lay in wait for him with a couple of bench Which would have traneferred him to Cincinnati or Detroit. in either of which places he would have found his deserts. Now, no doubt, the Court will send him to cool his heels for many a year in Joliet.

Littenhouse is a bosom friend of the INFAMOUS FETE WCARTNET, known all over the United Seetes for his counterfeiting exploits. Rittenhouse and his gang became so datigerous around Oegood, place of the people made complaint to the Government relative to their helpleseness against Ins mithifoll depredations. His brother is now under arrest and awaiting trial in St. Louis for passing spurious money, and his wiles brother was reeently arrested there in company with McCartney the parties having quarreled In their cups, and. to use police parlance, given themselves away." Mike Rogers, of Council Biuffs, who was COLIcf-rned in the robbery of the Iowa County Tteasuries, is also under arreet at St.

Louis, and will be secure for many a day to come, much to the joy of his Iowa acquaintances. The latter and Itittermouse's brother were only recently discharged from Joliet. where they served out a seutence of one year each 'or burglary. THE MOST RIMAREAELE THING about the elder Rat inhouse is that he had the dexterity to evade ninislanent for so long a period. He owns aboet eeteeue worth of property at Osgood, and is a man of venerable, gentlemanly appearance, with easy manners, and a countenance certainly not indicative of erimmaiity.

Osgood is situated about 40 miles Vi'eet of Cincinnati, aud is a very quiet Indiana OAK FARE. Mere will be a public meeting of the Oak Park Woman's Missionary Satnety at the Congregational Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller will read an original missionary viory, and there will be report-4 of the work of the Society for the past year. ,9 ANCIENT COLORADO.

A.UCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GORE C3 iz 70 Wabash-ay. 7-7.

C3 Clo ON SATURDAY, sisn. le, 13 Crates W. G. Crock and Glware. AT 11 O'CLOCX, I ttnnt TierriTr2ro ko 100 Loxes cf Steel Heel and Toe Cans.

ITITNITURECall and test kres are nne toc Hj Wan; --twareyrs. 1 Tab. het "tV LIZA Bali Trees, sa4 Walnut. Jhureetts. sea Chairs and kers.

Iay i-nra. Comforters. Blankets, Plrior And Othe3 Ceees, CLrpets, 11or Oil Clult Anetionners. Lqt1 11 OF A 1 FIRST-CLASS Parlor and Chamber Furnitnre, Extension Tables. Es.

semis, Bedsteads, Whatnots, Mart.lo-Tip T3b, Kits tresses and Reeding. Chairs, Rocker Brussels and Wool Carpet, Mirrors, Sliseds, Glassetn, and Crockery. Conk and Parlor Stow. GEORGE P. GORE Aucti3reers.

i THE PRODUCE" MEN. TEEI STRIEE FOR LOW RENTS. A meetiog of the produce ana prJvision dealers doing business on South Witter street, was held at the Produce Eceeleaege yeLterclay morn-leg at 10 olciecle, The leering was called to order by IL C. P. WhO StItel the object, of meeting to be to deviee some means by which Vo0i3S ROW doing business on South Water street escape the enormous rents they yvere paying.

Ha believed that the rents now paid out to ba reduced at least one-foluth, and was satiefeed that such a redecaon was a necessity with many mere' chants. He set forth that the on the street now occupied by provision men were illy adapted to their wants, from the fact that they contained a great deal of room that could not be utilized. The trade could Dot afford to pay for the vacant third and fourth floors, which were beyond use, and, if single or double story build-urge could be obtained, the businese-wants would be better met, and at a large saving to dealere. McWilliams, Albro; Cyrus, and others, joined in tho diecueelon, all of whom united in the ordillen that the preaenr rental rates were beyond endurance. They thoneht that the rents ought to be reduced at least to i5 per -front foot, or one-fourth of what was now paid.

If this reduction could not be secured. they would seek, for the ensiling year. other places of bueinees, which, they were tied, would be adyant 'e- oils, even if they had to pay the same rent. One of the troubles in Sontai Water etreet was tbat the buelneae lacked variety. and they believed that if a few of the leading dealers were to leave there that the whole trade would be better distribeted and materially After a lengthy expreesion of opiniocs.

Mr. Cyrus moved the appointment of a Committee of Five to ascertain what buildings could be obtained, at what later, aud what number of commission men would move on the 1st of May if the present rente were not reduced. The following geettemen were appointed on the Committee James McWilitame, P. B. Ware, A.

L. Albro, C. 11. Weaver. and.

George E. Tkir. Dexter was subeequentiy acide-i to the Committee. The Committee was empowered to call a meeting of the propertv-owner aiu South Water street for conference, and to seek proposalefrom property-owners generally for rents. The feelleg of the meeting cppeared to be in favor of remaining on South.

Water street, but the condition wae that their rents should be reduced at least one-fourth. The meeting adjourned for one week, when the Committee proiniees to be ready to report. riN ur--t 'Li 1.1 A ATTAI11. Upon reaching his place of business TbursdaY morning. Mr.

J. Beieradort, a furniture marmfeeturer at 217 and 219 East Readolph. discovered that a considerable cleantity of furniture had been removed therefrom, during the preceding night. Upon an examination of tho premises the dooze and Illadolia at both ends of the building were found properly leaked and fastened, and hence the absence of the Boras, chalks. tablce, which had been amoug bia stock when he bad last left his manufactory secuted a very myeterioua and unacconntable circumstance.

Not being able to arrive at any eeisfactory explanatien hineIf. he emplayed the aid of Turtle's Detective Agency, and Capt. Bull was detailed to examine iuto to matter. Ile discovered upon insrection that the elevator bad been need ia lowering the goods from the upper floors, and that as the rear doors fastened with a cleet. it bad been possible to close them properly after tbe depredations had been committed.

Capt. Ball next visited a number of eecond-band furniture etoree, and at length discovered about $100 worth of tbe stolen goods in a store at No.133 North Clark street. owned by a maa named Ford. Ile learned they had been left there by Charles Graham, an employe of Mr. Beiersdorfs.

This mdividual was consequently arrested for the burglary by Capt. Bull at the St. Clair Hotel, on aliclugaci street. yesterday afternoon, and locked up in the Chicago Avenue Police Station. lie had been employed lay Nr.

Beiersdorf as an npholsterer for about two year. Goods in small quantities had before been misled from the establishment, and it is probable tbat. Graham is reeponsible for their dizappearance. And sale of all COLSLIZZIentS of Wintlr Gooda, In addition an our nogolar lines nf Notivaa, Ilosiary, lane; tiooda. we-, we anali oder on Tuesday, Jan.

19, at 9 1-2 a. A ELIO inil3iO0 GENTS' OVERCOATS (Beaver. C'ainebilla, and lieltan goods, and a Lisc heavy Reefing Jackets. The above roods are of superior gon'i-y. ard ear pep trons can Tel rgs ins iti this Also, reipliar solo cf 4 Woolens Tfor.e-blsokels, itt, Pocket Spotoi, S4sLadies' 1.74og $od Wo Ti so 1-r- tstisals.

iicy Fat an ai CsOervrear, 11,13.06, Au, Lawa 34 infants' Wear, Ao Also, gals of kagra'rt and ing Carts-t- at 11 61,0. P. 6e: an( 7t4 Wabascav, RETIRED LIFE. Kier Animals in the PastProf. Copes.

Account of the Discovery or I-Zossit crnains Made by Llim In the ban Juan Country. Frem Ue Kocky 3founta-in Sews. Fret. Cope has recently pulAisbed a semioricial report of the discoveries of the fossil remains by Lis portion of the Wheeler expedition, atmounced at the time la the News. Coming ft-ern headquarters in this way.

the account is naturally more than could have been given in a mere newspaper article. He begins with the barely credible etatement that the results obtaiued Lave been highly interesilug and importaut ta geolocical science. Au analyeis oe the etructtere of the region traversed Pueblo and beets Fe wee accompanied by successf ul cellecting of fossil remaitie in many of the strata- Thee the cretaceous beds near tha fame yielded many fine foil ehelle and teeth of extinct fiebes, and the cm'bomferons limeetone of the Sangre da Chrieto l'aea was found ta be equally rich. A unique collectiou of a large number of most beautifiniy, preserved invertebrate re-mama WaS procured from the same formation near of the ricoris 31ountams, the sand-bed and blare of the phocene formetion fill the valley of the itio Grande. These are the depoeits of a lake of comparatively modern age, and in eome locahtees they abound In remains of tbe ekeletoes of the animels that inhabited the surrounding continent at that time.

Mastodons of species quite different from that Eo frequently found in tne Eastern States were found to be abundant, N-raile camels and horses had evidently existed in droves. One of the most singular discoveries was that of deer which did not shed their horns as do modern species of that type hut there was abundaut reason to believe that they were frequently broken off In combats. To keep the herbivorous animals in check, there were several species of wild dogs, while to eat them whea life had departed, a large vulture, Lined to the turkey-buzzard, was prepared, as the toted remaips demonetrate. After concluding the investleatione of this 'maim the geologiet was enabled', through the courtesy of Gen. Gregg, commanding the District of New Mexico, to make an exploration of the geology of the region at the northern end of the eanclia Mounteine, 10 miles south of Santa Fe.

Here numerous fossil remains were found. including those of the hairy elephaut, ferimigenius (var. totenbe). Subsequently to this the party, after examining the geology to the Eastern Jemez Mountains, parsed porth te on the Rio Charna, aud through the Canon Grantelon to Tierra Amardla. Prof.

Cope hal beau led to suepect the existence of a ter-nitre lake baein on the eidee of the drainage basin of the San Juan River, and had already published his belief that the lice life of the Eocene period of Wyoming had been preceded by older forms which bad lived upon older territory in the Southern regiens tue great basin. This position was fully confirmed by the discovery, in the region in question, by Prof. Cope, of an enormous mass of lacuetrme deposits of some 30100 feet in thicknees, which cover an area of at leaet 3.00) square miles (probably more), which include remains of the oldest mammalian fauna of this continent, and which correspond to the lowest of the fossilbeering beds of Wyoming. About 100 species of animals were obtained, of which two-third are maremalia, and a large percentage new to science. The crocodile's were very numerous, and turtles swarmed.

The mammalio, did not embrace many of the modern. classes, but exhibit, according to the preliminary reports published by order of Lieut. Wheeler, characters of orders of which little has beau known. The largest species were those of the genus Eathmodon, of which live species were discovered, which range from the size of the Indian rhinoceros to that of the tapir. They resembled closely the elephant in tile structure of the feet and legs, but the tapir and the boar in the character of the eltulL They were armed with most formidable leeks, and tneir crania were solid and well thickened to repel attack.

Besides these, there were numerous species more pearly resembling the tapirs, and in some remote degree the horees, of more harrelees type, while a Demerol's population of caruivora restricted the iucrease of the rest. Sixteen species of flesh-eating forms were fouod, some of them minute, and others of powerful make. but all far removed from the exitting types. and more or less related in structure to other kinds of quadruped, especially to those of ineectiverous habits. 1 Our ranig.r Aactio3 of CRIMINAL.

C. E. Stephens, cf No. 288 West Washington street, was robbed of a quantity of clothing, a silver watch, and a valaable laud-contract docile merit, yesterday. Charles Metzler was arrested yesterday afternoon, on the charge of larceny in stealing a set of jewelry, a cigar-case, a coat and a vest, and a comforter from Michael Toohey.

He was locked 1113 in the Madison Street Station. The cold weather having driven the confidence men out of the streets, they now loaf around the saloons, and aek for the loan of 50 cents or more, as they think the credulity of the stranger will warrant. People should beware of the geasWng fellows who make acquaintance and ask for a loan in the same breath. It is not well to lend to any stranger, and not always to friends. David Moore, who, it is said by the police, is a sort of an Artful Dodger in black, was arrested in the notorious saloon kept by Nispeh on Clark street, near last night.

while disposing of five gold-plated chains and a gold ring marked G- The property is purposed to have been stolen. The prisoner and the articles are at the Armory. Officer Dennis O'Brien observed two enspicitrus looking colored men. with a beg in their possession, riding in a Cottage Grove car, yes- terday morning, and was about to question them, when they fled precipitately, leaving, the bag behind them. On examination it as foam' to contain twenty-eight gray woolen shirts, which, it was subsequently learned, wore stolen from in front of the New York Store, on the corner of Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty-fifth street.

A sharper the old confidence game in the American Express office yesterday morning. Ile was expecting $1,800 front New York," awl, being short of change," asked another man who was at the money-package desk to loan him $25 for five minutes. The money was handed over to him, and then he asked the stranger te hold his gloves while he stepped out into the freight department for a friend to "recognize" him. Of course be did not return. OAMBLERS INDICTED.

The Grand Jury returned thirty-tbree mente into the Criminal Court yesterday. Oat of that number, twenty-seven were against gaming-house keepers and their dealers. Among the number were John Lawlor, the llaniiiris brothers, Watt Rothms, Mike McDonald, Al Smith, and Maurice 'Morris. There was also an indictment in the bitten against one of the most notorious confidence operators in Chicago, whose name is suppressed in order that his arrest may be certain. Twenty-seven caplases were issued arid placed in the hands of Deputy-Sheriff George Hutchinson, who, with the assistance of Detectives Slayton and Gallagher, was busy up to a late hour last night making the arrest.

Many of the gamblers were taken while sitting behind the tables plying their neferious vocation, and a few of them were taken at the Adelphi on leaving the building. The Grand Jury found these hills without the assistance of the State's Attorney or the police. After the evidence was all in, Mr. Reel volunteered his valuable aid, when not needed, and unless he is more neetul in prosecuting the offenders, now that they have been indicted, than he was in assisting the Grand Jury in iinding the the labor of the jurors for the last two weeks will not result in much good. BOOTS AND SHOES, 1-401- O.

many Sekaoneble and thetwiLbg CLOSE-110UL bale 3. tn. GEO. P. WIRE 1 et Lai sba-Aaa W2.1.

A. AUCTIONEFE.S.. AT 1 0,3. liAST MADISON-5T I 1 7 I i a 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 4 't THE CHICAGO MINT. The Lodge of a Hermit Discovered in the Mountains of Pennsylvania.

Rpertal Thepateh to Ths Chicago Tribune. Wrexestianr.e, Jan. 15.The Daily Eecord of to-morrow wiU give an account of the discovery of a recluse ou the mountain, about 5 miles from this city. A party of portsmen were tnaking their way through a dense wood yesterday, in search of game, when their attention was attracted to a camp-fire, but not a person was in sight, and the camp had evidently been abandoned. Near the fire was a heap of brush, and a closer examination revealed the form of a man lying underneath, wrapped in a blanket.

He appeared angry being disturbed in his lonely retreat, but soon became communicative, and consented to ted them bow he came to take up his abode in the wilderness. Ho was 32 years of age, rather prepossessing in appearance, and comfortably clad. He would not divulge his name, but said he was a native of South Carolina, and with his father and two brothers had fought in the rebellion, all of them being killed except himself. lie bad traveled through the country for several months past, and, being cmables to find employment. had decided to spend the winter in the woods than become a beggar.

He had plenty of clothing. and said he was subsisting ou crackers and dry beef, at about 15 cents a clay. Be expects to leave winter quartet'. Matela should be survive the exposure with Ais thermometer at 15 below zero; SATURDAY MORNIG. JAN 1, AT 10 O'CLOCS REGULAR SALE Or ItOrSZHOLD GOODS, PIANOA.

AYD CAP-Pr-TN AND A LARGIL VARIhTY Oli TILER A LS 50 DOZ. WIRZ SEtTES. AUCTION SALE OF Genteel Furniture At Dwelling Grvo-veland Place THE BLACK HILLS. Tucsfay 19, zt 13 D'''71. THE CITY-HALL The Fire Department yesterday received the seCOnd Silsby engine which was contracted for Poem time ago.

The engine is claimed to be a superior one, and will be tested in the course of a day or two. The Committees on Streets and Alleys from each of the three eivisions of the city will meet in joint session this afternoon to tottelder an ordinance requiring railroads to erect bell-towers at etreet-croasings, and to make other provisions for the protection of the traveling public. 'With no small amount of sadness must be recorded the fact that the combination of Aldermen to secure the location of the new City-Hall in the West Division is smashei. The combination never did amount to much, anyway, but, when ALL Woodman refused to vote for the proposition, threats of speedy and condign puniehment were made against him. and then the noise subsided mto a diminuendo groan, and the combination was gone.

The Fire Commissioners, together with Mayor Colvin, E. B. Chandler, Marshal Benner, and Gen. Shaler, will hold a private conference this afternoon on the advisability of presenting to the Common Cormcil a bill of additious to the Fire Depae anent recommended by Gen. Shaler, together with the estimates of the cost of such additioes, prepared ty themselves.

The memhere of the Fire and Water Committee have also been requested to be present. The Board of Public Works, accompanied by Mayor Colvin and Aid. Cullerton, Chairman of the Commetee on Streets and Alleya for the West Division, yesterday visited the lime-kiln on West Nineteenth street, aoout which so much complaint has recently been made. The bleating is carried on inside the Company's private property, and as a oonsequence the Board can do nothing abet it. The Board of Police have notified the proprietors that, under an ordinance passed Nov.

30, 1671, they are obliged to give Soride' to the amount of $10.000 guaranteeing that the blaistin will be done without endangering either the life or property of neighboring citizeus. The police magnates yesterday tipped their chairs back, aud in a severe monotune sang, We three Kings of the Orient are," ited then they weut to sleep over the vital question if it as not good to eiscbarge all firemen who require two blankets to their beds during these cull nigets, and two tor their heads and the other for their whether or not nine-tenths of the firemen knew their own children, a3 they are away from home so much ei the time. they Sheridan was in favor of allowing the married reemben3 a night every week to be spent at their own homes. The sillow arid blanket question has been deferred for further coneideration. It is a sad comment on the present City Governmeet that the city authonties were obliged to dead-be tilew cariage-hire 9a J.

D. KALAKALIA. BOW HE AMUSED E1MSELF YESTERDAY. lloya'ty took a respite yesterday from municipal entertaicers, and reseed the day in a purely private capacity. At half-past 9 o'clock in the morning lialalraua, Lieut.

Totten, and Dr. A. D. Clark, of this city, proceeded to the Milwaukee tt- St. Paul Depot, and in an elegant car, especially set apart, rode to Milwaukee, the King going thither to pay a brief visit to the Hon.

W. P. Lynde and family, of that city, having become acquainted with Miss Clara Lynda during a sojourn by that lady in Honolulu. Dr. Clark, who was born in Hawaii, and is a personal friend of Kalakaua, went along by lavitaticn.

Gov. Rapena unwillingly remained at the Grand Pacific all day, Leing confined to his room by a eevere visitation of 'thematic gout in his right ankle and foot. Arrived at MilwauLee, the Ein.e and party were met by Mr. Lynda and were driven to his re, idenee in a handsome aleigh. The visit was entirely informal, and the King threw off restraint and enjoyed himself vitetty.

Tiley left Milwaukee on the 420 train. and arried in Ceicago about half past 7 o'clock. Having dieed, lialakane paid a vieit to Oriental Lodee, A. F. and A.

aed there participatedin the regular work of the Order. Tilere were no especial ceremonies, it being merely a regular meetiug night. The attendance of Maeoes was very laige, and the opportueite to make the acquaint-tine of the Leyal guest. who has reached the 'Deity-second Degree of Mascnry, WRS improved Icily. Toey "met on the level," and lealakaua reemed thoroughly pleased with his visit.

Among the prominent members of the Order preseet were the Hon. John Wentworth, Dr. 11. A. Johnson, Wiley M.

Egan, W. B. Stevens, DeWitt C. Cregier, T. T.

Gurnee, D. P. Cooke, Dr. ten C. Miller.

and other. At abort 9 o'clock Late-liana retuned to the CranL Paeihe. TO-DAY. The Icing and euite wilileave at fen this morning on the Chicago Altan Lead ler Lit. Louie, weere they will probably remain two or three days, go: ne theece to Omaha, btaying there over mall aad 'Leer; Droceedieg to Salt Lake City, were thee will halt far about two days.

Teen they will leave far ean Francieco. thenae, after a eliort atay. embat king for iletehtlu, were they eeeeet to arrive about the middle of February. The King and his party have, up to this time, traveled eonaething like 8.0au since leaving home, tiav.ve averaged about 133ee raileo pee (lay. oy.

Jelin Q. Dozeiele, of tiaLiu, arrived 4 The enre fernftere el! 104-enre ritor Tatie.t. and 'I able, Library eair, Leen: ber 6--tacf 3 and 4 Carpet. Plate PIte (6,1 ti.t.-a a Liouse Purrilkb G-Celk1C. WM.

A. At An Unsuccessful Search for the InvVane In liners mina, Jan.15.G eta Ord received telegrams to-day from Capt. Guy Henry, who is in command of the expeCut.on sent out to find and expel the miners from the Illack Hills. The command were driven into Camp Robinson, Jan. 8, by the severity of the weather.

All the officers and men were badly frozen. One wagon was lost. The thermometer was 4 deg. latflow zero most of the time. and there was much snow badly No trace of the miners vias found.

PIIESENi OF TiiE LIOVE7T. About one ago Senator Logan introduced a bill into the Uniteci States Seuate providing tor establishing a Mint ie. Chicago. The movement created quite a 'stir in the city at the time, and met with univereal approval. For some reason the bill was refeered to ties Finance Coro.

reittee, eince which time the public bar lost sight of it. There is Some consolation the friends of the movement, however, that reference of the bill did not consten it to perpetitell oblivion. A low days ago, Adam Smith. a rrielite banker of this city, retarned from th Capta1, aud Li-ings the glai that he 13.S been the inrtruutent of having the bill referred front the Corticalttee to the Secretary of the Treasury ter information. Ile told a TRIBUSE representative yesterday that tbe whom: of Is ildint ui Chieago was iu the lianas of the Mint Director at.

-Washington, who was iuvcetteating the proleable cJet. Ile says the of the is rectifznized by the General covernmeet, of wiech then. beeta3 310 stice the message of the "'resident of a few flays ago recommending the Sam-L Tijo for to mint here is now in il'hilatlelphia lyirg idl it was used at one Inn-, in the Sehth, mid tile inquiry is made by the Mint Director to ascertain tne th-yA of bring-tug it heie and putting it in condition. Anther consideration in connection with the mnit ia whether a building shall be erected for it or not. lhe authorities are in receipt of propesitions from owners of builthres here to lease If a saitable cue can be found, the movement will gain Etreng1 from an eamomic and be very materially The it is expected, will ereelete us to COt in a few Oays.

tle will then make hi-3 recommemiationi to of the Trea9ury, who will tc to EjialiCS Committee, when the will again come before the Senate- The 14AT to the movement has far the matter of cot. if this can be vet there ie every reason to blleve that 1-2zetiou of a United mint in this city tt at au early day. The of CHear.o is rece7-- tbe laTsidcht and IT nrcsent brsre are th-ce tne country, and arc so situated. gograplitc.11:.-. as to materialiv coteaee.

the EtALitflICS i-oat a proocrtztAl of the silver tudion coinel tio-ouiqn city to l'hiladelphia, 04 a tuatiqortati9u QI eaen way to every AUCTION' SL OIL A WO; STEEL EN GRAVIli Bibles, and fancy Articles of Every Being baianee of be cioa-d ota at A uclion, r.aturday, morniNir a.cu siwrizoorl. aL our i.7.-ge Clara. sad GOTTIVALS 1t0ClilVELL, WILLIA)IS aS; CO4 Auctiqucets, and t--el The Overland Train. The great Overland Sunday Mail Main will leave Chicago Sunday, Jan. 17, at 10:15 a.

via Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railroad, stopping at all ragular stations On main lioe, connecting at Omaha with Monday morning Empress for Dcnver and San Francisco. Tickets via Chicago Northwestern. or Chicago, Duriingtcn QuinLy Railroads will be taken on this trzan. A. M.

burin, G. J. Agent. Christmas Pie. CbriEtmas pie Las aucceeded Christmas tree.

The pia is a Jolly custom, ancl very amusing when there is a large company of intimate friends. It la mado of sawdust. stuZed with gifts and favors for the German tnat is to follow, and baked in an enormous wooden tab, decorated with holly berries, ccli foil, and gay pictures. It stands in the centre of the drawing-room on a vices of canvas to protect the Carpet, and each guest is allowed to take three spoonfuls. If he gets a present with los name on it, there is a shout of but if he fishes out some one else's, bac1 it bas to go, and the pie is stirred up again, and that, person takes his or her turn.

SIMURBAN. WArK EGA. Wednesday evening it wae noised abroad that a terrible emeute had occurred at Nev Orleans. The telegraph operator here pro tem. two-home' dispatch passing along the line from Louisiana, and hinted at the sangainary matters it contaned.

Soon the news was on the streets that the White Leaguers were massacred; then that Phil Sheridan was assassinated and the whole resolved itself into a sort of battle, resulting much so that of the Kilkenny eats. The White Leaguers had killed the Degrees, Sheridan tact White Leagners, and some unexplained agency had finally wiped out Phil- The next morning everybody and his wife bought a paper, and public opinion thiaks that that ex-telegraph operator can practice telegraph readiag to advantage to himself. A mysterious youth, whose name has not been learned, was assisted from the evening train going north, and placed in the waiting-room of the depot tg await an expectei conveyance. 41c It Is Amazing. that -monis neglect their teeth so shamefully.

Bozodont used with a hrubh of medium hardness would keep any set of teeth in excellent condition always. Do not forget thls great fact. SATURDAY-, JAN. IC, AT WohiiIs.1AT an IstAxiL Furniture, and HouRelicld Gcoa-7, Dze of T-'-'1 Hair 7111. Ler kVaroLeA.

Bedl.tng of alf kelch, kleatiaz arld a variety of Cianerai iipiagAs wz the 32 uCWLLL Ga Reed's Temple of llfusie. corner Dearborn and Van Duren streets, some very lane second-hand pianos, including Chickering and Sieinway, for sale at very low prime for orbult, or time iut tti 1urolowt4 Tenacious Capt. Ored F. Mitchell, the recently-elected Sergeant-at-Arms of the of Meeseehasetts, is the fourth person only who has held the Lace. The Aral Jvhn 1uh, was elected in.

I Alho svma 5- i.