Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

THE CHICAGO NoV 8. 1E73. 3 TIME TABLE. THE liOUGII ELEVAIOR, CASE. THE COURTS.

violating 12 o'clock ordinance, 87 prize fighting. 9 violating Szindav law, Having nothing further to do, the Board APEVAL AND DITARTEP, CI' TRANI AMUSEMENTS. HOOLETS THEATRE. Saturday, end Saturday Matinee, by request, the beastitui CHANCE IN THE FIRE ORDINANCE. The Eennedy Habea3 Corpus Case Opened Up Azain.

EAST LYNNE irriPLANATION 07 Seim lay 41 yawed. exeepted Monab4 excepied. nye Sunday at ot. nt 4 Daliv. WICHIGAN CENTRAL A CREAT WESTEIN fwg Qr lake cold toot ot ntentb-seeoe 1.0 neket office, b'7 etork 16.

sooth-test and 'a corner Of 71; PA, of bringing the consumer and producer togcther and furnishing goods direct from first hand; to the people, our sales are favored. We assert that we are not swindling," as your article of this morning would imply. The geed we have shipped have given entire satisfaction, and we have yet to find among our thousands of customers, sPa-tered tbromfhout the Union, any ho are dissatisfied the goods we have shipped or our mode of dealing with them. The olligin of tide hue and cry of swindling" may be traced to tire general retail and wholesale trade, whose profits our Eales interfere with. Our mode of doing business ifl always to public examination aud we aek that, in justiee4 you give our side of the question to your readers.

it espec ally, GataitiE B. HODGE MAmt germ. Cast to the entire strength of the Company. Monday, Now. 10.

aftor weeks of t4shorate Prorttrittimt and heavy expense. Miss Kate Matemaa's groat play. JIT Action Agairt cf action in the First I7ari. "A genuine treat." Look out for It. M'VICKER'S TiTrATRE.

I Arrive. Mail Prie main and air line) biea. m- m. r4ay Expres a. M.

siackmm Ancommodation 3.16 p. in. ,31 a. rn. It 1.antie Express :15 p.

rn trt. Isi ight Express VII Aa) p. ra- t6 a. in GP AND KAPIDO ALND PENTIT4 ri.la I 1 -71Irnine Express I FVUI s. tn.

9 1)0 p. tn. ri TM, Express i t9 AO 14 re- I ti ma a. m. HENRY C.

H-. tieneral Passenger Agent. Friday and Saturday last tillylia of ROMEO AND JULIET. 1 1 I121. ff.

Ii It Lawyer Claims I EecaLse His Vete Was TH PALMER." JULIET MISS NEILSON. ROMEO Mr. J. OIL. SATURDAY IIATES.LE, Miss NEILSON ler tile lest time as ALTOI HAILR141.

Chteaca, Kansas City and Lienrer Aare Line, ris 1.46detows, gala Chicago, Springaell, Alton and St. 1.0,tiä Line. 14 est 4,4., 'sear 'Iodise's-84 tendge- TackAt Oa Ag Depot, 122 1 Leo re. -el. ROSALIND, AS YOU LIKE IT.

layMiss NELL10N aa JULIA, In THE of McUly for Enirlg Papclz. Kansas City Ex. via I ill. aud Louana, 310 at. p.

171., Ci4 Ex. via Jack-: I sonsille, III, and Louisiana, At 0 8:45 1:0 M. 7:30 a rri Et. Loots Expre-s, Ina Main IAni, 9731) S. ni.

8 p. W. Louis last Ex. via Main Line 8 45 7 :30 a. In.

kit. Louts Ex. via Jacksonvilie. p. tn.

7 a. tn. Epringneld Express a. to. ro.

hpriturneld Iasi Expreas 18:4.1 p. m. 7:1, a. iletterson City Express '4 :45 n. rn.

a. in. Pscrui. Keokuk a BurEn Ex 9745 ti. in.

8 lii p. in. Vt- snow' Limon. Ex 4 P. nt.

p. tn. Joliet a 4 p. ni. a.

ni. ra. ru. m. OPERA HOUSL betwoca DJArboru aud State.

Catum Kthla's Klatch. AN igNTIRE CHANGE OF ArPiirotiuntiel- ti011 of We' d. 8111-100(VIC, ROMEO AND JuLLEr. lien Cotton 11.1)br Newoome Markin nud Alm41G. Davenport.

Erne Linden, Wm Aritnt on, on Cotton. and J. R. hfunble in their specialties, every evening and 3sturday Look out tor OUY MAN ACADEMY Or MUSIC. CHIr110.

riVIVIACKEE Sr. PAW RAtIWAY. num' Porot. corner Ifarit Aan and 1'ft-tett eYlr, 63 Soma oppomte ilmaw, and at 1 Ir. vot.

Farewell Lf the Wonderful -vommsi I I i Arrtra Nitlwankop St. Paul Minnears- Its 1.1y Ea pr-ma 9.30 a. m. it in, Mtlwauaeu Prune du Chien I. Mall aud Expres4 500 tn.

m. NEwauktop, Pt, Paul a I oils Night Expreba rt9t3ki p. m. 4 15 2. in.

a The Cortitnittee on Fire and 'Mater Agrees to tat-commend One, and Transacts Other Important Huai. nesse, The Council Committee on Fire and Water held a meeting in the City Clerk's office yesterday afternoon, Add. McGenniss in the Chair. FL eeent, Aldermen McGrath, Miner, and Stout. The following ordinance, amending Section 5 of (lkapter 11 of the Fire Ordinance, wee taken tp: Sheds not extveding 12 feet in height at the peak, de hignest part thereof, and not exceeding 10 feet in width met 16 feet in length; and privies not exceeding to feet square anti 12 it in heigot at the peak, or highest p.m thereof, ray be conttructed of wood, and shad not be subject to the provisions of Una chapter peoreied, that the term shed shall be so construed as to niean a struci are with a roof 'loping one way, with 01.10 or both of the longest aides of said 'tractors entireiy open and without partitions or inclosures of any kind Within such etructure.

Provided further, that where sheds or structcres not over 12 feet in height at the highest point GI the roof, and not exceeding to feet in width and 16 feet in length, whh aU sides inclosed, may be constructed of wood if attached or annexed te a dwelling-house, and to be used in connection therewith all dePositarle for ashre within or trithout IVO 4 tire-Limits shall be built of brick or other bre.proof without wood in any part thereof. No shingle roof or roof of wooden outs.de surface shall be placed or erected upon any building or IS ructu re (except upon the sheds or atructures in this section mentiont-di erected, or that shall iteredter be erected, within the fire-limits of Chicago. This aet to take eirect immediatotrunpon its passage. Committee agreed to report favorably upon the ordieance, with the amendment that only one such shed or privy be permitted upon each lot. The proposition of Madame Scott-rda for the purchase by the city of the right to manufaetare and uee her fire-ladder for a term of eixteeu years for 25,000, was taken tip, and, it being generally conceded that the invention was a valuable one, the Committee agreed to reeommend the purchase as above.

on such terms of ment as could be agreed upon betweeii the patentee and the city authorities. A communication from the Board of Underwriters, stating that James Ayars, had been elected to the office of Fire Conimiesioner by the Board, to fill the place of L. H. Davis, resigned, was received. It was agreed to report it back to the Council without recommendation.

The Committee agreed to report favorably upon the suggestion of the Board of Police as to the expediency of purchaelug two Babcock fire-engines, and decided to recommend an appropriation for that purpose. An ordinance requiring all chimneys in the city to be inspected and cleaned at lee3 once a year was discussed at some length, and the Committee finally agreed to report favorably upon it. The ordinance provides for the appointment of licenked chimney-sweepers, vvho shall give bonds, and limits the charge for cleaning to 25 cents per chimney for each Si ton' through which the chimney passes, and 15 cents additional for extra A communication from John Powell and about sixty others, akzing for pay for patrol duty done during October, 1671, after the tire, was laid over at the reques: of All Stout, and the Committee adjourned. Last Matinee tb la day at 2 p. tn.

The Fall Entertainment. Lokat appearance or the BELLES OF THE TO-IGEIT MondayMRS. F. S. CITANFRALT in hrr new and remarkably succossini drama.

A WOMAN'S WRONGS. CHICAft0. BURLINGTON 41LIMI DepetsFoot tif Lake-et avvi and Stxteenth-sta. Ticipa ogweg, ait Ciatio M. Grand racteic Raiff.

and at depotg. GLOBE THEATRE. The Hoard of Trade Itleet to Consider the Report of the Committee, but Adlourn Without Taking Any Action-- Col. Hough Proclaims That, if Elie Firm Are All the Other Elevator Go Along. The Board of Trade held a meeting in the Open-Board Room yeeterdav afteruoon, to consider the report of the Committee in the Hough Eleve tor case.

Bresideut Culver called the meeting to orcier, aud briefly stated its object. It wad moved to dispense with the reading of the report, and some discussion enened; which elided when the motion prevailed. Col. Hough said that ae they were the princi' pal parties intereeted it was justice to them and the trade that the report ehould be read. He hal asked for the Committee of Inveetigation.

and that Committee had produced volmninons teetimouy, which could not be read, brit the report should be. If they were guilty, be was ready to stand it if not, he should be exonerated. He deeired to take up the report in detail. But theie were many defems in the law, and they might be remedied. Ile deeired to have the report reed, and he hoped to have time for defenee afterward.

If he did wrone, every wareboueeman in the city was in the wtong. They were all in the same boat. and if one was wrong all were wrong. They elieuld meet the whole question. Their name was made the figure-head, and be proposed to show the tail of it.

If they were to be elevated off the Bolted of Trade, others would have to be elevated with them. They ehould lant.Le tabooed alines. ea made that Mr. R. M.

Hough was not a member, and had no right to talk. He said he would appear am attorney for hie brother. He had a complimentary ticket from the Board. Mr. U.

C. Laneey offered the following: Reaotte That the la.3.ereary is hereby instructed to fctrwArd to the Rtate board of Railroad and warehouse Conitniehionere a copy oi the report of Metiers. Wright, Warren, and Priestly, with a requen that it reeeivo snob aiwation, anti be made the baste of such action, 80e1116 proper. Mr. Raaney then said the Board of Trade had nothing to do with the ease.

It was taken by the State out of the juritebetion of the Board, and the whole matter ebould be remitted to the Bail- road and Warehonee Commiselonere. Mr. Hewitt began to speak again, when he was interrupted by a gentleman who remarked that Mr. Hough was not on trial. Mr.

Gurney moved se a substitute, that the testimony and report be printed and submitted to the members of the Board. The President said that the "Messrs. Hough were not on trial before the Board. They had not been arraigned Lefere the Board. Mr.

Gamey believed the members of the Board were a juiy, and they could not be expected to arrive at a conclueion until they bad read thn evidence. Mr. Ranney moved to lay Mr. Gurney's substitute on the table. becanee the Board of Trade had nothing to do with the testimony.

It was taken for the benefit of the State Board. Mr. R. M. Hough said every member of the Board of Trade wee interested in hearing the testimony.

and, if irregnlarities were being practiced, they should be corrected. If he had done wrong, as charged, be was liable to go to the State 5 Prison. Mr. Raaney said the Board of Trade could not send him there, but the State Board could. Mr.

Hough said it made no difference. The Board of Trade was certainly interested in correcting had practmee, Col. Hancock sired the Board should carefully consider the report and teetimony. He was in favor of adjourning for ten days. Mr.

R. M. Hon6ii eaid he was ready at any time, but he preferred that the report and teetimony should be understood. Mr. Ranney moved to amend his own resolution by accepting the report and adjourning for One week.

He a as declared out cf order. Mr. Gureey's motion was unanimously adopted. and the Board adjourned to meet at the call of the President. TAFT TWO PERPORMANCF A C71' AMY STONE.

tint afternoon at 513,6, eventng at 8 o'clock. CIGARETTE, THE LITTLE LEOPARD OF PRINCE. Monday nextll A A RUBBER COATED IRON TUBE. 1 I Leave. I Arrive.

I-- I Mai anti Prpreas I. 7 fee a. m. 8 ria. Ov awa, tismator, Peoria, ream 7 s31 a.

m.I PM p. rrt. Dubuque a thou City PP Silo a. Tn. I 2 .35 p.

in Pacific Fast Line, for iI0 as) m. i S4 E. p. in. Kansas City, Leavenworth, At bison St.

Joseph Exp s. m. 3'3i ro. m. Aurora Passenger 8.1(, it.

m. 8 II. In. Alendota, Ottawa Pass a :20 R. m.

0 iri. a. tn. Aurora Passenger A :30 p. In, 8 hi, it, in.

Aurora Passenger (Sunday) i 7 foe fi. 70 in. Dubuque Siou.aCity Exp 9 p. in 7 ifai a. in.

Pacific Night Exp, for Omaha 't P. tn. a. no, Rausas City, Leavenwqri At I bison 81.. Joseph Kap 9:00 p.

tn. 745. m. Downer's Grove Accommodation I AS a. tn.

:2., p. YLI. Doviner's Grove A ecomidation 6 .15 p. in. 7 :20 a.

in. Qt taws Streator Paasenger 1 7 a. in. I 8 p. ru.

Texas Express 9:00 p. nv 7:10 m. Tbe Grandest Hotel in the 173 Rooms Finished and The Formal Opening to Occur About the First oil the Nets- 1-ear A month ago a thorough description of the finest hotel in the world. situated on the corner of State and Monroe etreets, was publiebed in these (Aiming. The building was not finiehed then, but wets nearing completion as fast as sa colossal an euterprise could.

A mcmth has made a great difference. All the dining-rooms are completed except the main room. The house its daily accommodating nearly 200 persoes. About 175 rooms are finished and occupied, the demand for permanent quarters for the winter being greater than the force of upholeterers can supply. Even if the work does seem to progress slowly, one cannot grudge time, in consideration of the luxury it produces.

lies.tuatateata,..mestelye' every room on the first flocr is carpeted la the most delicate shades of Axminster, while on the two first floors nothing lese costly than Wilton can be found. The private parlors, the suites, the public parlors, are carpeted, furnished, and lighted in a manner Worthy of the most -luxurious European palace. The furniture was expressly designed for the house, and the visitor cannot but be struck with the delicacy and richness of every piece. The bedsteads are of the richest make, veneered with panels of French walnut and other choice and expensive woods. The upper rooms are furnished with equal generosity, except that Bruseele take the place of Moquette and Axmineter on the floors.

The rooms are all largo and so artfully that there is not one dark one in the building. A reporter yesterday interviewed Mr. Palmer on the subject of hotel ratee. How do you find your system of graduated pricee bUJt5 the public at present asked the reporter. We have not tried it yet," replied Mr.

rainier. You see that we are not yet ready for business, only a portion of the house being tenantable. Things being in the condition they are, it would not do to full rates. We are therefore anklug our guests to put up with many inconveniences, and charging them minimum rates, It 3 a day." ReporterAre you going to continue this price long Mr. PalmerNo.

By Christmas everything will be comfortably arranged, and we shall try our graduated scale, t5 for the first floor, e430 for the oecond. 4 for the third, and so on. ReporterThen those exqusite suites on the firet floor are being occupied for $3 a day Mr. PalmerYes, and it is really of great per- vice to us to have them occupied. We get the hotel gradually organized, and shall lack n3thjog when the time comes to fill it.

Thiogs are working very comfortably now, and on the let of January you will find the howse ii excellent trim. ReporterWhen do you raise the figures Mr. PalmerWith the new year. We shall not be ready before then. No effort has yet been made to secnre transient guests, and the traveling public has eifl in store for it a pleasant stupriee in taking quarters at the Palmer House.

PASCAL moll- WORKS, tASKEE MON WORKS NEW CABTLE, DEL. PHILA.Laj-PILIA, P. ESTABLISHED int Sundays- tEx. Sa.turday. 3.Ez.

Monday. MORRIS, TASTER Ca, VULCANIZED RUBBER-COATED IRON TUBE. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R4ILII1AO. Depot foot qf and foot of Twenty-second-al- Mimi pewit 1141 Rultdoiph-st near Ciark. ILeong.

I Arrive. St. Loots Express a. Pa. Louis sat 1 Ea.

ial, Oa; ro 8 -IF. ru.1, 9 p. rm. Cairo Expre6a 't 9:15 P. 8.15 a.

in. hpringueld Express 1416 a. in i 9:,0 ix. in. Dubuque Sioux City Ex 9:19 a.

to. 2..35 m. Dubuque Sioux CA4 Ex. p. 7 7iol a.

in. (a) Gilman Paseenger 4 p. m. 9:20 a. m.

Hyde Park and Oek Woods a. m. 6:4.1 rd. Ilyde Para and Oak Woods 7:10 a. ni.

7:45 a. in. Hyde Park and 4iak 4 9 AO a. in. 9:4 a.

m. Hyde Park and Oak Woods o. Lei. 9, a. in.

Hyde Park and Oak a 1K) p. m. lu :30 a. m. klyde Park and Oak Woods 4 .341 p.

in. I i. 74.c p. nu Hyde Park and Oak 004 3 6:16 p. tn.

6 ::.1 p. Yu. Hyde Park aod Oak Woods. 6:10 al ni ktyde Park and Oak Woods. i'll tn.

7:40 p. m. WORK! AD OFFICE, WABEffersz A1D fltriCt, rirth Tasker-etAl Phila. No.15 New York. Office Pemberton Square, Warehouse and Of Bee, BOSTON.

Xisd. TrrUSVILLX, PA. CLOSE OF THE EXPOSITION. of the send Ann Purdy for pension. The Commiseioner of Penis lone directed that said Adams should receive 10 for hie serviteets, bet he actually did receive 5 in addition tontrary to the statute in such ease made and provided.

His bail wae fixed at 500. An indictment wee found againet Tan Scbaack, Steveneon Lela. drunarietn for importine ear-tau Preach rubber goode in violation oi the ceetome. The Grand Jury, having then reported that they had no other eseee, were niecharged. FRAUDULENT SALE.

Winiam Wallace filed a bill against William G. Carpenter, Augustuis A. Carpenter, and Thomas W. flail, to sot aside an alleged frauduleut Sale. Complaluent that in 1868 he and tiefendants made a contract ter the pterchsne of the W.

an of the S. NV. of sec. 3, 3J, 13, for one-third taeh, the balance in two the property to be held for a rise. William Carpenter wee to advance 100 te bind the ptireliane, and take the deed in his own name, in truet for the other, red Carpenters agreed to advance complainant's share if he could not raise it, The 100 Wail paid on the contraet, and complainant left for his home tneveland.

A few nave afterward be reeelved a letter from sanl William G. Careenter. saying there WM a fatal (lc feet in the title and the purcleee bad not 'nen coneuminated, and he nee I not send hie birt.e uf the purchase money. He has since i learned. as he singes.

that William found a par- 1 clineer durine hie absence. who unread to pay tenni anveece on the purcbake price, and the raortgage. SUIT FoE XECZANUT'S' LIEN. Charlet, Oion, Valentina Kintner. and Herman Fseatetinerg tiled a petition against Senan J.

Leoneril. U. H. Preetou, and W. S.

Marble, for a nietnianice' lien to the amount of on tee SuleLot la of the uortn 449 feet of Lot in 1 Black 9 of Reekeelne Addition to Chicego. TUE GREAT Wr.STERN TELEGRAPH COMeANY. Judea Drummond Ai engaged in hearing a revtew 44 tue tile eroceeinge in baukruptey kliit aneinet the Great Western Te.egraple Comrene. Some time ago the Compauy wee adptlicated bankrunt by Judge Blodgett of the Inetriet Court. end the whole question comes up sesta te3fore Judge Drummond to review and veree Judge Be igettat decision.

The case will occapy be foreuoon. After it is througa it 18 eeeeeted tint writ of error in the rinananan and Vest case will be heard. trerrep snares COURTA. Martin L. Bundy commeneed an action against Tleoinas W.

Hallam for 1,000. epneu F. Hanford riled a libel against the te u-ca El 1- bo Ring Brothete and b. Alexander Joinniou, to have her send, elleginn that be is the owner of one-half, but caanot agree with Johnson On any employment for bald 'boat. Ile Las offered to buy or bell at a certain price, but as refused, and hence asks to have the boat sold.

Jordon the cyeter revered a judgment anainst Tolman Brothers for 45,116.20, ou a balaece of account, eetvIERCPTCT rreate. La the case of Henry Rieke at al the exceptions of petatiouers to pleas of dentore were here heard and euetained. and leave gnnn to tie new pleas or a denial ty Monday next. In le matter of the Close tt 1lui1hp Manufacturing Company, etipulatione wore riled and an coiner made tnat the case be dismissed unlese oblectious are filed in five days. Ezra B.

Lincoln withdrew his denial, and was aljudicated bankrupt. and the warrant stayed till Tuesday next, a meeting of the creditors to take place on Mouday at 2 p. mi in the Begun terns ()nice. In the case of Themes Vtbitnell, an order was entered that tne Marened release the stock of goods taeen from Samuel Senstrom. at No.

595 Archer avenue. Hobert B. Henry withdrew his denial, and was adjudicated bankrupt by default, and warrant teatied retareanie Den S. COUNTY COURT. The executor of the estate of Curtis C.

7.13serre, was allowed to mortnage the decenenCe reel for 1,500 to pay debts, and the bond for $3,000 filed. Janie IL Medley, an insolvent mono, tees arrested on a espies at the inetenee of his wife. and appeared in court, filed a tichedule of his property which was declared exempt, and the iusohent diacuarged. In the eritate of Frederick Ketz. the claim of Emanuel Traulnithal it as allowed for 2,368.77.

Elia Deiancy was made guardian of the estate of Many Delaney under a bond of CRIMLNAL COURT. The Grard Jury found a tree bill against John Clark for larceny. nincliael Regan pleaded guilty to larceny, and was remanded for senteoce. James Wood was tried for larcetiv, found guilty, and sentenced to a sear in the tells case of Gilbert Manteno. indicted for assault with intent to rob a man on West Adenis Street, is on trial for the second time coturs IN BRIEF.

Adam Hennen commenced a suit in trespass against Andrew Patton for 41,000. An action for replevin wee commeneed ni the Circuit Court by Baernlhard Laphael against IL B. Gallen, Input), Sheriff, Edwin S. Wells. and Samuel Faulkner, to recover a stock of groceries in store at 220 Cottage Grove avenue, beeeeising the detuages at The First National Bank entered up judgment in the Circuit Ceurt by to ifeseion.

against Asahel Pierce and Lucius Pierce, for 3,068.72. A suit by attachment for 2,2,50 was coinmeneed in the Circuit GOUTS by Charles I. Barnes against l'eter Peterson. Charles A. Durre commenced a suit in sesumpsit for 3,000, and sued out an attachment against James John Hieeey.

The Innion Nauonal Bank began a suit against Thomas luster for An action of asatmareit for $1,000 Ng iLd commenced by Solomon Newman against Henry Dane in the Circuit Court. In the same Cottrt the Union National Bank brought suit against Henry Crawford for 30.000. The same plaintiff aleo commenced an action against Winchester Hall for as000, Messer C. Dean filed a priecipe egamet Adam and Pierson D. Smith, claiming 4.000.

W. A Mecriweather filed a prtecipe In the Circuit Court against Henry E. Picket for 12.000. An action was brought by the Flint National Bank against lkinjallitil Lombard and Fernando Jones, to recover the amouut of their notes for 2.500 acne made to the Natioeal Life Insurance Company by defendants, and endorsed to plena-tiffs. bareh E.

Daggett commenced a suit against James Campbell for 10,040. THE SUPREME COURT. STATE OF ILLINOIS, SUPREME Cotner, NORTIR ILAN GRAND DIVISIoN, etanue's OFTIOE, Nov. 6, 1873. The following opinions of the Supreme Court have this day betaettled in the Clerk's office at Ottawa D.

'Peratern, Clerk. No. 79. Louisa At Minch, adminietratrit, v3. H.

MuUlliee et and J. H. Mutilkee et al. v. Lonna A.

Unlink, ailininistratria, remanded 'with directions. No. ro. The Peoria, Pekin Jacksonville Railroad Company Y. The Pekin it Springfield Railroad Company reversed on cross errors and remanded.

No. 45. Adlard V. Actlard reversed and remanded, with directions. No.

73. Chicago Northwestern Railroad Company V. Teeter et an affirmed. No. 333.

et al. Rothbattt affirmed. No. T.v. Daniels V.

Osborn et al. reversed and remanded. (a) Runs to Ctutropaign on Saturdays. CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN FVULITII. eille offices, corner Randolph and and 75 corner Nadaton-ne PHILADELPHIA, June, 1R73.

Wa desire to call the spetial attention of the public to VULCANIZED RIMBER-COArED IRON ITHZ. Ala, the various Fittings required in oottnestien with same. under FEN-us-Vs Patent. which we hate been teeting with entire success for the past two years, and are now ready to place on the market, thoroughly satisfied that wbereter it may be introduced for the passage of natural waters, either hot or cold. its merits will be acknowledged over either Galvanized Iron or Lead Tubes, which are now extenalvely used for such purpose, and to which, in many localities, decided prejudice exist.

The absolute indestructibility of Vulcanized Rubberalso its purity for the purpose to which we adapt it, is so well known that comment is unnecessary. We eons, rid a l-tter from the celebrated Chemists, BOOTH -a GA who have been kind enough te test the article for us. The price will be the settle se for galvanised iron tube and fittings. subject to the mom liberal trade discounts. we are also prepared to supply tongs designed for this article, so that it can be crewed up to its place witbout injuring the coating.

Asking your orders, Retpretfullt MORRIS, VASKEIL I co. 1 1.4,41r.t. I A rrire. a Pacific Fast 5 IL. TO5 n.

tn. a Dubuque Day Ex. via Cluxteat 10:14 a. 111.1 2:14 p. ilia Omaha Night 110:44 p.

6:30 a. tn. a Dubuoue Night Ex. via Clizttott p. m.

6,30 a. tn. a Freeport, Dubuque Express o' 9:15 a. In. p.

in. a Freeport Dubuque Express 9:15 p. tu. 6:15 a. In.

Mail. a. m. :30 a. in.

Milwaukee a. in. 4 p.m. 1 I tilt aukeo Passenger 5 nk, p. m.

7:40 p. m. Milwaukw Passenger (dailx) tn. 5 a in. Green Bat, Express 9,40 a.

tn. 7 p.m. St. Paul Express. 911:10 a.

4.0u p. In. Marquette Express P. m. 6:9 a.

M. St. Paul Express jt 9:30 p. m. 6 .:4 a.

i L. aDepot corner of Wells and Kinzie-sta. 4 Corner of Cans! and insie.s1 0 W. IL STENNETT. 6rdxs.

Pass. Agent. HYPE PARK'S P1RK. To-day the Eiposition Closes, after a run of thirty-eight days and nights, during which time it Lae been visited by between 600,000 and 700,000 people. In their meditations to-morrow the managers of the Big Show can muse upon the work they have accomplished and the elleCed13 which attended their undertaking, which, at one thne, a common misfortune threatened to turn into a financial failure.

As it is. the enterprise has been eminently sueceseful from all points of view. To-day being one of the 25-cent days. as well as the Lek. a large number of visitors are expected to attend.

On Monday, as has already been announced, the building will Le open during the evening for the pnrpoee of giving a grand concert in aid of the charitable institutions of the city, to be followed by a dance, for which a portion of the huge floor of the Exposition building will be cleared of goods. This is a purpose for which the building us particularly wed suited, and there is no doubt alai, during the winter, if the management put in that warming apparatus, they will often be able to let it for promenade concerts and similar events. There is no necessity for such a beautiful building to be left idle for ten months iu the year. This morning the gentlemen connected with the commercial Acitserliser will put up at their office a title gold wetch, which will be balloted for, aud presented to the member of Executive Committee of the Exposition receiving the largest number of -votes. It will ceet 50 cents to vote.

and the motley will be given to the benevolent institutions of the city. The followiug is the LatIbital programme for to-day GRANGERS, BEWARE! CCAORADO. KANSAS NEW MEXICO. neket (zed Frtight Offiee, 77 Ci Irk-fe Special Inclucetualata. Great New Rowe.

T. At St. Fe IL R. W. E.

WEBB GeteliVg't. CHICAGO. nnex ISLAND PACIFIC RAILRIAl. Devot, corner of Van and Tickei Grand tUrtfic i Lare. Arrtre.

Om atm. Leavenw'th Ei 10 :15 a. in. 3 45 111., Fern A coommoelicion 6 as) p. in.

9:30 ID. Night EA 10 p. m. Leavenworth Atchison press thi p. 7 in.

LAKE SHORE MICHICA1 EOLITHER4 RATLRIgl. brPort Van Bren-r Joor or La 111 northwew Clark and anal comer Canal and ttadloon-sto. JAM ES C. BOOTH. Ttiostas H.

GAHRETT. BOOTH GARIILTT. Laboratory for Practical and Analytical Chemistry, pig and 921 Rear of St. Stephen's Church, below Market. Established in 1.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12, 1873. Movers. Morris, Tanker Philadelphia. DEAR SIRE: We have made a carotul examination of your rubber-coated iron pipe, in order to dOTOrTYlitle resistance to heat and cold, to 1111Ture1 waters, and have even extended our researches to acids.

alkali, and burning We MAy mention that the coating is a similar compound to that constituting rums for holding artificial teeth, except that 00nUlini no moroorlrIt w-iA bear a nigh degree of heat, over 300 Fahrenheit, as might be inferred from its having been prepared at shove. It was not affected by boiling for several hours in Sclthylkill water. City gas through it for about three days apprared to have no effect on it. The rubber eoatinq resisted firmly carbonic acid water, moderately dilute sulphuric and touristic acids, and caustic potash solution. Solutions of neutral salts have no action on it.

Since thsrnbber coating exhibited such OTTO to acid, alkali. salt, and heat, it is clear that it still offer a still stronger resistance-to all natnral waters, in wticti some of the above ingredienta found in a leas snag. gerated, i. e. in a more dilute state.

In line, ne siougratulate you for finding a coating for Iron tubes, and articles of Iron generally. which is so on-usually resistant to any of the usual agente of the and to those ordinary agents which do affect iron coated with other materials, in a greater or less degree. Respectfully yours, BOOTH GARRETT. I Leare 1 Arrite I Mall, via Air tine and Main Lint a. in.

WM p. Ela Special Now York Expretc6 via, i A ir p. Atlantic Kinross, cot Air 6:15 p. m. 8:30 a.

rit. Night Express, via Alain Line ,90: bn 0. fr-. Soutil Chicago AccommodationI -12 Tn. 1 a.

TO. rem YEN-NEM' RATEAR CORPTA CABE. 'lie en NOB Clt Mb lin 'before Indee Williams yeeterlay on an examine-Lou Of the Direcoere of the Orphan Aeyluen reey tiled their answere 807,41 (one ago. leo me. merae, coerisel for EPone ly.

wished to if they hal learned of the whereseeoute of Enen aloe Severe. Preei lent of tOe Bevel of Directore of tee eirnhea Aeylion. wee sworn, and that elle kecer Kennedy did net knew when elle left the asylum foot kw of Eft op eionday, day she left, by a note from the teaeher. Miee Myere. who left boon after Ell oi disaepeesed Mr.

reenham tied Mies elvers cIe eontere el' the iheevlitm did not krow ween Mrs. Benham left, nor where he Clia net know where 'aLse Swan wee left the lot day of October saw bee CIA the 15th; al I not clime to tell enere abo saw her laet wild hot ten, whether he evor her yeeterday or not. info 7iteran referred the matter to the Court, ard Jude Williams decided the queetion a fair cue. and that Mrs. Sayers moat illariPier.

Witness then said he baw Mies Swau yesterteldee (Thursday) morning, in the yard of the Asylum. See was supposed to be at ber home when Ellen left she left two or three weeks befere Elleu went awsy coold not tell where Ma Charlotte al. Doete wtee eaw her 'set at reception she eao very ill then, but had ern', geee out on her agency some one at the etoylein her that Miria Eiake had gone trehil (hi tot take any steps to find Ellen when she went salty; never hearl of aoy official in-Ye stigviou teeing made has never been infernied in a hoe comeauy Ellen went away did Leo feel any curioeity on the subjest; there WM a writ out for witneeto, but she had not Isen eerved bed aekel no oneetions about Then Kenuctly, and del not wieh to know where as did Lot know whetLer she could find out by aeking at the Asylum Elleti's narne had been Ineutioued at the meetings, but nothing pail of Ler whereabouts there tool been a change of the Matron bluce the girl'e did not know her before. but took her on reeommendation never heard that Ellen was in the company of Charlotte M. Blake and else heard he went to church with some if tl.e larger girls late on the eyeuing in Teestem knew Ellen then, but asked Lo queetioue about it did not kuow whether elle vies dead or alive.

Mrs. Rottsferi, oue of the Directors of the Asylum. wee swum. bIAAG he knew Ellen Paw het a evek or so isefore she left del not lenow healer Mies Blake was at the Asylum or Lot had not eeen her for BOMB weeks saw her at the Aeyliun laet he wee still in the keeping of the Asyliou did rot keow anything about ike lea ing the Asylum. except what she read zu the pit( ere never Ealli a word about her theism caeallet3 did not kuow whether bile was dead or alive it was understood that she would rtia swat- Ellen had stated that fact did not underetaul that he had run away did Lot know whether she had rum away or not did not recollect whether he Ina is Rey inquiry could not tell whether Mose Make wont away about that time: thought alio.

Iteriliam told her of Ellen's dieapseal arice Mrs. Ileoliam's connection with the 2tioe lum ceaeed some twee or three months ago; Lad heard that en apron belonging to Ellen came Wee to the Asylum it wae brought by Mrs. J. McDonald, weio iives on Tweisty-eighth Street; sine was now in the city; saw her about 1 o'clock to-day uuderetood that Ellen werit to Mrs. McDoealtle and left her apron there at the tune heard a remor that her mother had etelen her there was conioiderable wonder expreetted ea to where Ellen was did not kpow by what train Ellen left the city.

nor here she was, or had teen heard that a guardian had been atetoiotel by the Court saw Mite) Swan hoot this (yesterday) mortling at the Aeylum, but did nut know where she ate stopping thought the Asylum could take better cafe of Ellen than her moiler, and was not favor of her returning some. Mrs Sayers stated voluntarily that she firet 'cote; of the appointment of a guardian through Mies Blake, ou Sunday aftereoon, and said then teat if the order was granted the girl intuit be Very little that was new was elicited. the wit-teepee bteng remarkably ignorant of Ellen's whereaboute. The case was coutioned until Mrs. Dieeely, Mese Swan, ared Mies Blake could be stunmened.

ACTION AGAINST JUDOEN or ELECTION. D. harry Hammer has made a strike for free-din and notortety by tiling a bill against A. E. awift, Walter S.

flail. and Seepben S. Drown, Inspector's at the Second Preciatt of the faret lie sett PlairititY alleges that on election day he Mottled in Rid ballot to the above Inspectors, at the same tune requesting them not to Ilk ie with any number. They, however, put No. eopoeite his name, and also on the ballot Rammer thinks that his vote might time be knowu sod adios 1150,000 damages for the terrible Outrage.

norecotos Loarese TRANSFERRING A worm. Jerome F. Downing commeuced sae action seatnet J. H. L.

Tuck, George A. Childs, and Octaylus Prince, to reetrain them from selling or treneterring a note for given tY him to said Tuck. He alleged diet Tuck and one Sanger came to Linn and indueed him to go into a mining company to be ferteed at Salt, Lake, Utsin It appears that one Scriteaer owued some laud in Utah and wished to bell out. Tuck and he made notue secret agreement by which Tuck should get rid of it. tied he aecordingly came to complaioaret several times induce him to go into the echetne, but wituout suoceee, at tact pretending that he Lad parelialed two-thirde of hribater's interest, withal he waa to eell at per ehare of one-Weiner nitereete Downiug wae persuaded to buy one 'share, on Tuck repreeentirg that he was acquainted wits the teed and wail a practical geologest, and the land was very valuable.

It proved to be oLe of the caeties in Spain, and utterly worthlees, and complaenant. therefore. that the no reay not be alopobed of, which is held here by Childs and l'rnace. until the truth is known. An injunction was iseued by Judge ISdhams, under a bond of it 500.

BILL TO ELbTRAIN FORCIBLE merrier SUIT. Fernando JUllea coaouereced an action in the Circuit Court, yesterday, against Leaac N. liar-din, Gertrade II. ilsreitn, and Betsey N. IRA-brook.

alleges that he owned the Cal4J of the west 35 of the northwest of see. 40, 13, ano leased It to a tenant, who built house thereon sod went into possesttion. Defendants, however, by a conveyance from 1 Elton, claim title aud have attempted to take possession, having commenced a foreille entry and deeamer suit for the posses-mono Conaplaitiaut, therefore. seeks an injunction to reetraeu them until the merits of the raee can be known, which was granted by Judge Wdlistas under a bond of 530. INDICTMENT AGALNST The Grand Jury in the United Slates District Court retureed a true bill, yesterday, against Dobald for falsely making.

forging, and eoutitetteitiege on the 27th dey of October, a rertilleate puiportiug to be a final cereitleate of tetuealization nettled by the Crimival Court of Cuslt Conutv. in the State of Illinois. and authorized by the 'awe of the 'United States relattrig to the naturalization of aliens. A cony of the certineate is eet. out, which Las been peieted before in Tar TRIBUNE.

The bail was tined by Riodeett at The witnesses axe Chariee L. e-oodroan, Robert S. Janice. Architald (eel erd, Auetin Doyle, Dan 0-ilitra, and batitel taeire FOR RETORTION. An inteeeoet oas also fou-ol against an atteeney by the same of Edward F.

Adams for a attornev of Aun Pur1y, a widow 4 ciootabed tle Wit; vt 1.6a a clail4 i 0 0 1 c. I PIMEURG7-1. FCRT WA TNE CHICAG3 RAILRO1 D. AVTEP ON. 1.

Chicago. Expositton 2l Hoffmann 2. ilmtt.ire' 3. Potpourri" Nattonal" Heineke 4. Fantasie from Faust" 5.

ka" J. bohemia" Faust 6. Selection from "Lucretia Borgia" 7. O'vrture" Crown-Diamontia Auber 8. PotpourriPopular airs Herm allEt 9.

Faust EVENING. 1. Hoffmann 2. Overture" Clod a tl B.yad, re" Auber 3. Selection from Freiscneurz" Weber 4.

Potpourri" Harrah for Beyer 5. Waltzes" Blue Danube" Strauss 6. rantaaieComical songs Ringtebea 7. Overture" Feedval" Hon mann 8. Potpourri from The Huguenot" Meyerbeer 9.

Galop" Tie Horse-Car" Arndt Conductor, Flodoard Hoffmann. OCEAN NAVIGATION. 1 Leace. Pay Exprees a. m.

rn. Pacific Express. O. D. ni.

'East Liue 10:10 p. ill. a. To. Mad :50 p.

Accommodation 841p. 8:40 a. At0- CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS CINCiNNATI THROU.11 LINE. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE.

Prowl the Great Central Railroad Depot. foot of alsoloot of rweety-seeolvi-st. Ticket 121 near corner Ciara; tli corner 10.41,1,1- ton, and at Contral Depot. NATIONAL LINE OF BTILAMSHIPS Don't Patronize 44 Montgomery, Ward c't: Are lieadatettio. Another attempt at swindling has come to light.

This time it is a firm, Montgomery, Ward Co. by name, and the parties specially aimed at by the project are no less important a body than the Grangers. This swindling firm, in a bill headed Grangers Supplied by the Cheapest Cash House in America," sets forth that, at the earnest solicitation of many Grangers," they have consented to open a house devoted to furnishiog farmers and throughout the Northwest with all kinds of merchandise at wholesale prices. Then cornea the list of 'Utopian figure; such as gold locket for 1.50 10 yards poplin, 1.75 gentleman's toilet set, containing Westenholm razor, toothbrush, nail-brush, combs, hair-brush, lather-brush, razor-strop, shaving-box, and soap for 1 secretary writing-desk with implements complete for el; 1 hoop-skirt. 1 bustle, and 1 hair-braid for 1, and the balance of 200 articled or lots, all at the same figures.

The firm boast that they make no display in fact, they keep altogether retired from the public gaze, and are only to be reached through correspondence sent to a certain box in the Post-Office. They are prepared to make purchases for customers of all kinds of merchandise they do not keep, and do it simply as an accommodation to customers." wno are charged only 5 per cent commission on the not cost. The firm employ no agents. There is probably only one man composing it, and he wants to have all the money the gulls send him for himself. He gets all the letters, with the 10 cents inclosed for sample, the occasional sums sent to make purchases on commission, and all the remittances for the trash sent to his dupes, if, in fact, anything at all ie sent.

On the letters asking for samples merely. the profits amount to something worth while, fir it is known that a certain proportion of the multitudes of circtdars issued fall into the hands of credulous fool; who place boundless faith in anything which is set up in type and printed. If such fools would only consider how easy a thing it is to start a swindle of this kind, the dead-beats who get them up would be driven to hard work, or still better, perhaps, starvation. After sending out a couple of hundred thousand circulars, at a cost of a couple of hundred dollars or less, the victimizer site in his room and awaits responses, which, strange to say, in tight times" particularly, come in in ench numbers that in a fortnight he has his laal back, together with a very handsome margin of profit. Then he starts auother huge benevolent scheme, with's different Post-Office box as his headquarters, addresses a different class of people to those previously tempted, and cleans out its fools of their spare funds and so on until wealth brings renown, and, finally, he becomes the successful candidate for aidertnanic or higher honors on the ticket of a bummer party.

The safety of these operators lies in the fact that out of a thousand men who have been duped it is bard to find one who cares to expose the swindle. and necessarily his own stupidity at same time. I It Is HcnW Gradually Washed Away by the Action of the -Waives of Lake Michigan. Hyde Park, the independent principality near which Chicago is Eituat ea, was once the proud poeseeeor of a fine lake-shore park. It was the delight of the Ilyde-Parker themselves and a thing of beauty to all visitors.

From that Park arose the prosperity of the village, and the rise in the value of its real ettate. Here the wary Eastern capitalist saw the locality which would attract to itself the wealth, beauty, and culture of the money-making mart which contaminated the northern borders of the village, and straightway he inveeted in the surrounding acres on the etrength of the perpetual continuance of that park. It was to be need for park purposes forever, and no eacrilegious hand ohould be pertuitted to erect any species of building to deprive the villagers of their pet beauty-epot. The artlees maidens and epoony lovers of all time, even unto the thirtieth and fortieth generation, should there wander on moonlight evenings, and its umbrageous trees should be the resting-places of merry birds until the crack of doom. Here, too, the youthful spirits of Hyde Park babes and children should rejoice in having such -a playground, and the glow of health should rest forever on their cheeks as they daily wandered with their nurses through the grove and along the beach.

All this was to be in perpetuo, for it was so nominated in the bond conveying this land to the village. But behold, while men slept, a never-tiring thief was busily engaged in stealing away this park. Sometimes he took only a few cubic yards a day, and again he would carry off half an acre in the same time. The Board of Trustees have been careful to lay out many unnecessary streets they have built sewers by the mile through streets where there were not a dozen houses along the whole distance; they have condemned land to widen streets which have always been deserted wastes hitherto, and which are practically or no ItiSe for any purpose whatever they have costly water-works and mains through eninhabited streets; they have kept up a considerable body of useless police to annoy people by uncalled-for and ridiculous interference, and for all these valuable evidences of incapacity they hate taxed property-owners at excessive. rates.

Yet it has never apparently occurred to one of them that a park of immense value to the village, even in a pecuniary point of view, was washing into the lake at such a rate as to leave, at the present time, only a mere strip along the beach. It would not be saying too much to estimate the value of the land washed away during this last summer alone at 050,000, and, unless some steps are taken to give protection, the whole of this park, situated just north of the hotel, will be washed into the lake within another year. Already the street is encroached upon, and to make it worse, the outlet to the Fifty-first street sewer is in danger. As this sewer has cost over 100,000, and will be neelees without a proper outlet, the economy shown in permitting this destruction Is certainly questionable. Nothing less than a.

breakwater, parallel to the beach. and running the length of the park, can save this valuable property, and as a few thousand dollars expended now, will save more than one hundred times the first cost, nothing could be more short-sighted than to neglect to build an adequate protection for the lake front. Leave- 1 4 rt I Thvy Express 7 ee 1 la a. m. Iitight kapress.

8.00 p. In. I fiAuti p. m. Througn sleepers for Indianapolis.

Cincinnati, Wasbingt(m. arid Bait Ire cvery George H. Burrows bas resigned as Gereral Superintendent of the Toledo, Wabash Westein Railroad, and is an applicant for Assistant Superintendent for the Middle Division of tho New York Central Railroad, made vacant by the death of the lamented W. G. Lapham.

The Rochester Union adds: We understand from prominent railroad men from Albany that his appointment hi considared certain." MEDICAL CARDS. I NOTICIITbis Company takes the risk of insurance (up to in gold) on each of its vessels, thus giving passengers the beet nossible guarantee for MILlebtf and avoidance ef danger at sea. Toe most soca herly route bas always been adopted by this Company to avoid ice and beadle oda. Te LIVERPOOL arid from Pieta Nos. at and 47, North River New York.

Spain IS Emit Dec. 6 Italy Nov. Greece Dee. 13 ranee Nov. 415 Spain Dec.

20 Ent radon (direct) every fort night. Cabin Patentee. S70, SSO, and S90 Currency. eget-rage. $29 Currency.

Return tickets at minced rates. Passengers booked to or from German end Scandinavian points atow rates. tie Stnamillips of this line are the IfIrrtgt In the trade. Drafts vto Great Britain. Ireland, and the i'ontment.

WILLIAM MAC A LIST lilt, tlen'l Western Agent, Northeast corner Clark and Randolptpata. (oPPosila new Sherman use). Chicago. DR. 0.

BIGELOW MUSICAL. Sacred Music Books. CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, 277 and 279 8 oath Clark at. corner Van Buren, Chioago, It is well known by ail readers of the papers that Dr. C.

tigelow ta the ohlogt established rhytectan in i'nicago, having devoted 1 WitNiv YEARS HIS LIFE ii perhttAng remediPs that will core 'positively aA casts of CH itttl'S AND SI-JsCIAL ItisEASE'n in both SEPA kTR for kebob and gentIonPsn. coRREspoNDENCH, C()SHDENULAL. dress all lektors, with stamps. to Dr. C.

IsitiLLOW, L'; and 279 Sonia Clarket. THE STANDARD! Still wave," and, true to Its name. keeps well to the froit of all books for Choirs, Conveatiote, and Singing By O. Emerson and H. it-Palmer- Price, e1.b0.

1 I DR. KEAN INTO I 1 380 South Chicago, May be confidentially conoulterl. pernonally or by mall. tree of etargo, 47n All chronic or otIrvondaseaaos. DK.

J. KEAN ta tho only phynicato to tao city nho rants cures or no pay. trreou illUstratod, AMERICAN TUNE BOOK! NEW YORK TO CARDIFF, BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Other Points in England and Wales. The South Wales Atlantic Steamship Company's new first-ease Steamships will sail Irma Pennsylvania Railroad Woari. Jersey City: PE ltd BROKLS.

Nov.15 iles stsamsnips. built expressly for the trade are pro with ad the latest for the comfort end convenience of Cabin and Steerage Paisawngers. First Cabin. Sit currency; Second Cabin. 5ls currency Steerage.

30 currency; pnapaid Sieerage certificates from Cardiff. in. Drafts for and or further particulars, apply in Cardil, at the No. 1 Dock Criambers, sad in New York to AitCh1173ALD klAJLTER Agents. Nu.

17 ir.ressiway. Contains of the very be Psalm Tunes of the century. Has no superior as a collection of the movt approved Sacred ld MOO tor Choirs and Cougregaillotash. bv0 SoC pagos- Price. C.50..

la CilICAGk or, (a regular Freduate In medicine), treats all Chmrtic Disesse of bo' Cures guaranteed. All temais Dit.cult tem treated two I success. Medicines ruin sued tn. s. beck ion special disease.

tor marrind folks tree for two stamps. All letters Jai. THE RIVER OF LIFE! Chios's Northwestern RailwaySunday Train. The through Pacific express train for Council Fluffs, Omaha, San Francisco, and all other Far Weet points, cezrying the great China and Japan mails under the eathasiss contract with the Government of the Mates, will leave the Wens street Depot of the Chicago Northwestern Railway at 10:15 a. Sunday, Nov.

'9, 1813- Ttireugh tickets via CAlleago, Burlington It Quincy and Chicago, itook Island Pacific Railways are good on this train. 3Dr. 183 SOUTH Continues to cure all Cnrortic, and rrintrY Diseases of both nese a and may be confidentially en pecaoruil4 or by mail, tr.e tit charge. treai4e1 with turiees. 1J.i 1eabosA Trceilae Ladies and gentlemen aen free DR.

A. G. OLIN, 3:72 WabasiioaV, th oldest and longest established phyilcian in the c.ty In treatment of private aud urtitais week Dean, tne revoit of eariy indiecrei inn anti I bond positively cured. kus late work expialai he 0.0 marry, free of charge. a 'MN se 1 oaf Is attracting The notice of all Leaders of Singing in Sabbath h.choois because of its very superior of Bible aubjects.

its department of senors tor little children, its adaptation to the international 'fusions. and its general richness aNd freshness of music and words. kllihAy commend eci by all. Brice, 35 cents in bd. This BEAUTIFUL SABBATH SCHOOL SONG BOOK is sold at it-s0 per hundred in Bda.

SILZ per hundred izt books sent, pcolpaid, on receipt of row prize. Oliver Ditson ft Boston. Chas. H. Ditson 711 Broadway, New York.

LYON ILEALY, crricAGo. THE UNION FURNISHING COMPANY. The Vienna Exposition. ThE POLICE DEPARTMENT. Sailing twice a week trona fork, and carrying to all pairte ot Great Britain, Ireland.

Europe. and tn Mediterranean. Cabin from Sr-ace, Britian and Inca porc west, PliSA. Con Ulborstal porta came as taker rsienew Lines. AU Paranto in U.

S. currency. Apply for tu.I at ins Company's whores, Igo. 7 bowling lareen New Vault. and N.

corner LaSalle and t-hicago. ILENDT11130N BROTILEES. Agents. Several sewing-atachine companies Cii Littl the Grand Medal at the Vienna Exposition. The Remington Sewing-Machin Company roosived the highest medal glvega to sewing-machines, the Medal for Progreso." Nothing higher titan this waa given.

and the took it after the most severe tests were appbed. The beauty of its work and ita wonderful mochaniem did the work. Unheralded, it attracted more attention from experts than any machine on exhibition. Mathey Caylus' Capsules, Used for OVOT twen'y years with great socccIs by physicians of Paris. New York add bondois bay found superior to ail olhers for toe prtmpt cure of al.

c.o. charges, or of In fug. Manufactured by LIN 44 4- 14 Rnm 'Racine. roxik. Sold by the 1 rnI Niifos.

STATE LINE. 1 SCALES. FAIRBANKS' 1 I NEW YORE TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, EEL. FAST AND LONDONDERRY. 'nose elegantmew steamers will sail from Pler 31S, llorth River, loot of North ea bi ANDAltD Rare Curiosities.

Don't fail to see the gorilla, Egyptian mummy, and other curiosities in the Mount Union College collection at the Exposition. SCAIJS WtodneodaY.Nov. 12. Wedneedsy, 26. Wednesday, Deo.

10. PEN LVANA- LEW LN OF ALL SIZk S. FAIRBAIN KS, LICESE CO 111 ANL) 114 LAKE-ST. Palmer House, the linfld hotel in the world, is now open. Price for board fir the prwaent month.

pi per day. To the Eattor of The Chicago 1SibUF141 SIR: Your issue of thin morning (Nov. 7) contains an article doing our business a great injustice, and calculated to materially injure it. We wish to make a statement of the plans of our sales, and the principle on which these plans are founded. We otter goods to the public in lots at $1 each, the goods being delivered or sent by express, C.

O. to the purchatser, with the privilege of examination before paying. And for a certificate which entitles the purchaser to this privilege and to the advantages of the sale we charge 25 cents, part of which is retained by the agent who takes the orders. The othor part is more than consumed in the neoetseary expense attendant upon placing our sales before the circulars, poetage, tic. The goods are ordered (but not paid far).

to be shipped a certain date. and the Company thus eecurnag orders in advance of the purchase of the goods required to fill these orders. are enabled DO go into the market and buy favorably. We buy exclueively for cash. The cvders call for sufficient goods to insure the lowest prices in their purchase.

and no loss being sustained by the carrying of large stwks, this is one reason why the Unton Famishing Company can afford to sell goods at the prices on their lists. Another item is, that we Fell to customers at a small advance on mr.nufactuersl cost. doing away with tlita ido.izs of and ou this pilliciple The Board of Police held a meeting yesterday afternoon as usual, and proceeded to the trial of Officer Frederick O. Carter, charged with maltreating a prisoner and conduct unbecoming an nicer. Haying heard the testimony, which was somewhat conflicting, the Board took the case under advieement.

The report of the Superintendent of Police for October wai received and placed on file. It showed the whole number of arrests to be nmuber of convictions. 2,109 amount of fines, 016,820 value of property lord, or stolen, 13,677 value of property recovered, number of male lodgers, 183 female lodgers, 7 number of lost children recovered, 86 number of fires attended, 33 number of robberies renorted. 191.. The arrests on the various charges were as follows.

giving the crimes which hal the greatest number of arrests, and the number on the important chargee itesault with a deadly weapon, 14 same pith intent to kill, 21 aosault with intent to do bodily injure, 19; burglary, 14 carryiog concealed. weapons, 28 disorderly, 862 drunk, 539 drnnk alid disorderly, 2'38 forgery, 3 inmates of house ot 241 honates ef disorderly house, 216 keeping house of ill-fame, 55 larceny, 1'34 murder, 3 perjury, 1 rape, 2 riot, robLery. 11; vagraiacr, And every Wneklar theirotiftftr, takfrog panager at torough taloa to ALA parte of iireal britans sod behind, Nortrar, Deumairir, tvad Watts for CI and upwards. Fur freight Or pasmige apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN A Ageatto, 72 licoautway. J.

E. EARLE. Genekl WPsfern Agent, 60 Latcago. I RACTIONAL CURRENCY. NEW PUBLICATIONS.

On October I was Published Me New Quarterly Magazine. Price, 29. A High Class Literary and SOCiAl PeTiOdiCAL The ise Published. Two or TOOT complete Largest. Msgszl 'Stones, by Eminont rrers, in each Number.

A tat ben- tic Works of Tres al mud Biography, and Articles On Top- ics of tienersi biti irert. Contents el first Number; Trar- eis in Porto al--t tir Next atOlivia Tempest, a Novel; by John ltangerfir author of Grace 'Folmar" Rabe- lais: Crisicgi Spiritheltsuo Seanins-- Domes and Riders 6-11140 VelICOna: Tale, AUntiad bubseript payshie tee. 1.75; post tree to any part of Unveil States; and Camdais, London: viv A tt7K A TY 1FR, .11,1 GLTTICS11 KATALYSINK WATfliAi --Tmt GREAT lot EDICINIE 011? ett by Highest Medical A ut bort lee. Reslores Mu seur scular Po ta 'th Parslrie, toe the Young at a Critical Vigor to the Aged, and Diov Period Dissolves Calculi gad Cilialivit" Depoeits Corea Gout, Rheumatism. Dyspepisk Ncerairia, Gravel, Dia- betes, Diseascs of the lino.iers asid Situ.

A insl chronic Constitoition, Asthma, and Nervousness, nearly every class of Corium) Disease. Pamphlets COn'llinti isto.iy of the and Testi Fininest nt ens, sent FREE by mail dial IC 1 Agent. Priabolek 'Lua ic'r saa. by ail drugsita. SCH ACV, STEVKIk ItEM'-' kt4 94 S5 Packages ALLATT LINE CD FRACTIONAL CURRENCY An Alabama Jury.

From the itobite Beci leer. We are informed by a young gentleman of reanthority that a civil suit for 4500 was tried before a jury of eight white men and four negToes in Sumter County. last week, and a verdict of naanslaughter in the first degree rendered by the learned jury. Not a member of the jurw knew a single letter or the alphabet. Upon delivering the verdict, the foreman reruarked that inasmuch as no one wee killed they decided to render a verdict of manslaughter end not of murder, ea wits originally intended.

The suit was a claim for 500, founded upon acme cotton transaction, and had notling cinnthe, about it. -P1 I OCEAN 8TE.1.11SHIE CO. 22 FULL-POWRItED rrnsT-cLAss STEALMERIL Liverpool. and Glasgow. TA-weekly to and hem t4nenee in winter).

Mao, fortnightly to Wad from Alwitamore, caning at. 4.ineenatoyyn. and Y.ortelk. or pasoo.ge, freight. or any Information.

to LIAAN Agenta, 12 7 4.