2
The Dimwrtif tti<r»t»vn Pol nr Sea—Br-
Poj*er, ofchc Qrriunn
Kx lfMi i O J>-TI«: Bcki itonic le the Norik
The Geographical and Statistical Society
rxaukfort-on-the-Main.has leceived arc
from' Lieutenant Julius 'Payer, one f
the tWo lenders of. fhfc'Germau expedition to
the North Pole. Ir is dated “October 9,
from the Norwegian coast, on hoard the ship
Harald. Haariuge,” ami presents some now
facta of very; great interest. After some in
troductory the report goes on to
say:.;
The preliminary expedition for the ex
ploration of the sea between Spitsbergen
and Nova Zemhla, which is to he followed
next year by na expedition of greater mag
nitude, has achieved a very re
snlt—-one -which is opposed to all previous
calculations. The reason why the principal
objeot'of the expedition—viz., the explora
tion of King Karrs Land—has not and could
■not, he consistently carried out will he ex
plained to yon by Naval Lieutenant Wey
»*recht jMireomilly. As an offset against this
failure there appears, however, the dis
covery of an extensive open polar sea
in place of the unknown waters,
winch were formerly considered uu
navigable. The Russians, the Swedes, and
e yen the German expedition of 18G8, vainly
•dtempted to penetrate even as far as the
Southern part of this polar sea. But the re
sult now obtained is calculated to give a dif
ferent turn to the whole polar question, ami
to create a new basis for the exploration of
the North Polo.
“It is Very much to he regretted that the
great German North Polar Expedition of
1869-70 did not take this ronte, through the
Sea of Novo Zemhla, as it was originally
pointed out by Br.Pctermann, who declared
it to be the best route for penetrating into
the heart of the polar basin.
“In spite of the fact that the highest au
thorities have hitherto decidedly oppose
every route east of Spitzhergcn, and that the
numerous* Russian expeditions during the
present century have not even been able to
sail round the northern part of Nova Zem
hla, and although the voyage of the Norwe
gian Johanneseu, last year, close to the coat
of. the double island to the Sea of
Kara, to the Sea of Barentz, was
considered an extraordinary ami
doubtful event, in spite of these facts to the
contrary, our experience has proved the ex
istence of an extensive open sea north of
Nova Zemhla. The Sea of Kara has been
explored by the navigators, Simouscu ami
Nattisen and officers, and reported to he
almost' completely free from ice. Simouscu
has hot found any icc even around the Whit e
Island. On the strength of these explorations
the connection of theopen sea of Nova Zem bla
■with tho waters of tho north of Siberia may
ho considered.an established fact. With this
discovery vanishes an immense torritorj'of
ice from our maps. Tho. year 1871 will
undoubtedly be represent ert as very f avorahl o
to the icc navigation, although‘“unfavor
able” years nave often been spoken of
without cause or proof. But the
walrus hunters of Noriugia are
unanimous in regarding last summer us
the worst season over experienced. Even
the steamer Germania, of the German expe
dition. has not succeeded in penetrating into
the Sea of Kara. In Norway tho fact that
sailing vessels have achieved higher results
than steamships, is attributed to the faulty
construction of the Germania ns a sailing
vessel as well as a steamer, and it is, there
fore, a matter of great importance to subject
this vessel to an impartial examination.
“The question now arises, ho nr came the
result of the present polar voyage to he so
essentially different from all that bad hith
erto been experienced t Wo areas far from
the presumption to believe that wo have
acted with more energy and resolution than
our predecessors, as from placing our Utile
enterprise on a degree with the large
expeditions that went before us. The
key to tho riddle is simply this:
that nearly all expeditions have entered and
left these* waters too early in the season.
The best and only period for navigation is
the autumn. Another reason for the ill-suc
cess of all these expeditions was that they
kept too near the coast of Nova Zemhla
or Spitzhergen, as it new appears that to
penetrate north forty to forty-two degrees
longitude lithe most suitable part of the sea I
of Nova Zcmbla. We reached seventy- I
nine northern latitude almost without any
difficulty and it was only the want of pro-
visions that prevented us from going furth
er north.
.The probable cause of this favorable state
of tho >co in tho sen of Nova Zemhla in the
autumn appears to be tho Gulf Stream.
From the collection and comparison of all
previous observations this cannot, however,
be said as certain, hut only os probable. In
favorof onropinion we may mention the fact
thai u Ibis high latitude tho temperature of
the water in September is three to five
degrees higher than that of the air also the
frequency of fog, the stream to the north
east, on the coast of Nova Zemhla, tho
characteristic blue color of the Gulf Sfream.
and tho extraordinary unmber of small
animals. In the beginning of Siptemb r
the Gulf Stream seems to leave tho coast of
Nova Zemhla and to appear further west,
or perhaps to extend itself over a
much larger space. This stream
of warm water is not equally deep aud loses
power as it extends further north- One of
the most noteworthy facts is tho large num
ber'of whales in the Sea of Nova Zemhla.
Tho scientific experiments made during our
voyage consisted in observations of the tem
perature of the surface of the water, in regu
lar meteorological resources at different
depths, in geological examinations of collec
tions of stones mid plants, etc.”
TH V. APACHES.
The Recent Troubles In Arizona—A United
ntaiM Grand Jury Fiada Oier One Hun
dred Indictments for Harder—Sharp
Official Criticism,
The Citizen, published at Tucson, Pima
Comity, Arizona, in its issue of October 28.
contains the following report of tbo United
States Grand Jury for that county, the
session of 'which had just concluded:
After n session of nine days this body adjourn
ed on Monday hist. According to the report ill
iudictmcnts were found— loß for murder and
tinea Air misdemeanor. The first two pages of
the report refer to examinations of the books of
a portion of the Federal olllocra located in Tuc
son, ana was quite complimentary. It then goes
on to recite the deplorable conditioner the Ter
ritory, growing out of ths hostility of 1 lie
Apaches. This portion of the report is herewith
given, to wit:
We, the United States Grasd Jury for the coun
tyof I’ima, Tciritorv of Arizona, viewing the
anomalous and startling condition of this county
and Territory, feel it our bounden duty to further
report:
Toat from the highest character of sworn evi
dence before this body, we had that in 1800 fa
chisc; the head of a patriarchal Indian Govern
ment in this couuty, near Apache Puss, desiring
and being at peace with the United States, and
living by their, robbery and murder in the neigh
boring stales of Mexico, much of his stolen stock
being purchased by citizens in the United States;
that in 1861, liclicviDg that Cacbisc had stolen a
boy, aXJeutcunntof the United Statos'Army vio
lated the hospitalities of his tent In un attempt
to seize and since that, from the must
careful investigation, wo have been una
ble to learn that said Cachiso Ims de
sired peace with the citizens of LH« Territory;
and the best evidence shows that the few Inter
views he lists hod with our ofllcera were mere
ruses,; to ho able to keep up. connection with the
ha&o of hii supplies for ammunition, guns and
recruits tor hi* raids, tho Indian reservations or
points where Apache. Indians were fed by the
Government of tho United States.
Wo liud that ut Camp Apache, while the
Apache Indians were being fed ns prisoners of
war. tho commanding ofliccr at that camp sold a
hatful of .ammunition to one of tho worst of the
Indians, for a turkey for the use of his own
table, and ho furnished the post interpreter ara
inunitiou to trade with tho Indians and also
distributed guns to said ludbns. That during
the time tho Anachc Indians have been fed un
dcr the name of prisoners of war or otherwise
at Camp Apseho. Csmp Goodwin, and Camp
Grant, in tlisTerritory, they were not disarmed
or controlled In any way—drawing their rations
on ration days, on tho simple promise that they
bud come us friends, and would remain where
the commanding officer would indicate, and if
not they would bo considered us hostile Indians.
They were counted on ration days, aud inquiry
made after thoso who were absent, and u pa>s
was given, to stuuU parties for h number of days
whenever they wished to go hunting or gather
ing their favorite food. That while
being fed at Camp Goodwin a party
of Apache "Indians left that camp and stole
luock from near Tucson. That their trail was
fallowed, and they wore attacked. In the attack
said Indians, recognizing the Camp Goodwin
physician, shouted to him that they thought him
their friend, said physician understanding their
iHnguaceandrecugnixiußthcm as Apnche Indians
fed at Camp Goodwin. That while being fed at
C«mp Goodwin a party of Apacho Indians left
that camp and killed Colonel atone, Deputy Col
lector of Customs, and five men, capturing tbo
United States mall, on the 6tlT day of October,
The Chief of the party acknowledged that
be committed this act, and has since been fed ut
Camp Apache.
That while being fed at Camp Grant, three In
dians lelt Bild camp and joined the party of
Cu-hUethat killed L. D. Wooster and Tildilad
Iguerj, on the 2Jat of March, .1871; that
while being fed at Camp Grant a party of
Apache-radians left said camp and stole cattle
near Tucson: were followed, and one of their
number, a well-known Indian at Camp Grant,
was killed on the 10th day of April, 1871; that
Es'ko-vau-zUi.wlili sever other Apache Indians,
after receiving tickets for rations at Camp Grant,
proceeded immediately to the house o! C. MeKin
liny and killed him on the 08th day ofMav.lß7l.
add they have since been receiving rations at tint
camp; mai u.inrij or muse luuiuua tobied un
other baud of hostile ludiansund attacked atrsiln
of wagons beyond ths Clenega, In this countv
and In, the encounter one or the Chiefs of the
Camp Grant party was killed July is, 1871* ih a t
while beiug fed at Camp Grunt a party of Indians
icfnmld camp and killed the Sonora mail rider
near Tucson on tho 13tn day of September, 1871
We find that tho hostile bands of Indians in this
Territory are led by many different chiefs, who
hare gcnei ally adopted the policy of Cochise,
making the points where tho Indians arc fed the
base ot their suppliesior ammunition, guns, and
recruits for their raids, as eu*h hostile chief
usually draws warriors from other bands when
ho makes un Important raid upon tho citizenn, or
tbo neighboring State of boners, where they are
continually making their depredations: Wo find
that tho habit of beastly drunkenness has gen
erally prevailed, with few marked exceptions,
among tho officers commanding ut Camp Grant,
Camp Goodwin, and Gimp Apache, where tho
Apache Indians have been fed: that tho rations
at thebe camps to tho Indians have
'been insufficient for their support and
ibuted. sometime"-* being is
»f meat: vstcrof
ites of 13,-
sor 'i In
oju-
at the eald camp; th&t officers of the United I
States Artur at tlm<u tamp* where t,l t I 1 1, 4 u JP 1 M
are fod aro In the habit of using tholr oflU-iul 1*
Htlon to break tho chastity oftlio
liiuian w omen, mat Urn present i wuiuons or
Camp Grant with the Apache Indlanaum f U»U
n serration are such that the whole botly.of In-1
d ans on said reservation might leave the teseiv
vailon, and be gone many days without'the
tnowiedgc of the commanding officer. In con*
oiua oa of the lulmrs of this United States grand I
jury, we would say that £OO of our netghbois.
friends, and follow-cltliens have fallen by tho
murderlughaud of tho Apache Indian, clothing
in the garb of mourning tho family circle In many
of tho hamlets, towns, and ell ies of all the States
of our country* This blood cries from the ground
to the American people for Justice—Justice to all
wen. Cius. Tuumudll Uayuen, Foreman.
ITALY.
Hchlam of the Democracy—Garibaldi Do
dares Reconciliation with Itfazdnl Im
possible,
Home (Not. ll) Correspondence of the London News.
The schism in the ranks of the Italian
Democratic party is complete. General Gar
ibaldi, in a long-winded but interesting let
ter, announces that a reconciliation between
himself and Mazzini is absolutely impossi
ble. In writing to Petroni, a follower of
Mazzini, General Garibaldi commences his
letter with a defence of bis own followers,
whom the Mazziuians have called satellites
”Who are these satellites (exclaims the Gen
eral) t name them, you martyr of Italian Inde
pendence. Who are these satellites who have al
ways led tho Nizzard seamen by the nose t Head
the organs of tho Monarchical party, especially
in ISGO, and you will find it constantly repeated
that Garibaldi might bo something ".but he
unfortunately is surrounded by Mazzinlans.’ All
this is perfectly false. Ask those who have known
mo more intimately than you over knew me. Ask
them whether they ever found a man more obsti
nate than I in doing what I believed to bo for tho
general w.-lfarc.”
Alter deeply lamenting that tho Mazzinlans
should have brought such discord into the Demo
cratic party, General Garibaldi proceeds to de
fend the International, and says:
•*Anathema on Paris. And why! Because it
destroyed tho Column and tho house of Thiers.
Have you ever seen a whole village destroyed by
fire because it has accorded hospitality to afrauc
tlrcur or to a volunteer 1 and this not only in
Franco but in Lombardy, in Venice, cverj'wherr.”
General Garibaldi hopes that when tranquillity
is restored, the world will bo less severe against
tho Commune, and more Just in condemning the
‘'•assassins of Versailles.”
“Wnat could that poor people do (asks Gari
baldi) under the direction of a Commune, of n
Central Committee of Public Health, of a num
ber of more or loss revolutionary clubs, and
who were Infected with all sorts of reactionary
dements 1 With a civil delegate for tho war,
(mark thoconcradictiou.) a General for the army
1 one for tho National Guards; all tho authorities
at loggerheads with each other without tho least
i possibility of an understanding, Paris was turned
i into a Babylon of doctrlnarics.”
After a warm defence of the International,
Garibaldi proceeds to declare why ho nnd Mnz
zinl absolutely cannot bo reconciled, lie says
“Both I and Mazzini are now old men; let us
not so much as speak of conciliation between ns
two—infalllbllitics may die, bat will never yield.
A reconciliation with Mazzini I—such a thing
could only take place by my obeying him; and
this I fed I could never do.”
This last epistle of the hermit of Caprcra only
shows onoo more tho generous heart of the muu
who wrote it. As tho General says, in conclud
ing his letter, for tho good of humanity he fought
in the now world; ho fought for it under Pius
IX., under King Victor Emanuel, under Gam
betta and Trocbu,'nnd for tho same purpose he
would most undoubtedly fight under Max or
any other leader: of tbe International. Gene al
Garibaldi baa rend tho programme nnd tho
statutes of tho International, and is enchanted
with the noble object It has in view.
Only,” says tho General, “wo must hope
that the International will not meet iu
Italy the same fate it met with in
Paris; i. e.,be ruled by men who, by their exag
geration, bring ridicule on the society.” It would
lie difficult to guess how this is to bo prevented
in Italy. General Garibaldi, like Air. Scott Rus
sell, would bo very glad to solve at once the so
cial question. Ho foresees no difficulties. The
object Is a generous one, and nobody ought to r«s
fuse to act as ho would. Garibaldi has procl.ihncd
himself tho champion of the social movement in
Italy, and seems to feel pretty confident that as
ho was fortunate In overcoming whole armies, so
also ho will obtain in this contest as full nnd as
marvellous a victory. Ivory much fear that in
I passing from theory to practice, ho will find hlm
self the victim, of a second Aepromote,
The Serf*.
The Russian Government has recently puh
lished interesting statistics in reference to
the emancipation of the serfs. The emanci
pation ukase was issued on February 10,1881,
and at that time in Russia and Kuropu there
were 103,158 land-owners, who employed
797.1C3 serfs as agricultural laborers on their
estates, besides 900,971 household servants
held in the same condition of bondage. In-
eluding ■women, the total number of serfs
wm upwards oi 22,000,000. The 103,158 land
owners possessed about 00.000,000 acres of
land, of which about 20,000,000 were occupied
by the serfs for their cottages and gardens.
By the emancipation ukase the land thus oc
cupied by the serfs was to become their prop
erty after the payment of its value by instal
ments. In ten years after the promulgation of
the decree of emancipation, (5,474.018 serfs
have become absolute proprietors of 12,881,-
118 acres of land. Another period of ten
years, it is calculated, must clanse before all
the serfs are emancipated. The popular
notion that emancipation has ruined the
nobles and enriched tne serfs, it is argued, is
entirely fallacious. The nobles still possess
the greater portion of the laud, each one still
retaining on an average 884 acres, while the
peasant owns only two acres. In the less
populous parts of Russia the laud lies uncul
tivated, in consequence of tho want of labor
ers but this state of alfairs, it is contended,
is to be attributed to tho conduct of the
nobles, who, before the emancipation, were
in the habit of sending tho most intelligent
serfs to the towns to learn trades, and then
claim a large share of their considerable
comings. In this way the number of hands
on the estates were reduced.
—A company of Chinamen has commenced
drying and emokiug -wild geese In LO3 Angeles for
shipment to China.
WEEKLY CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
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PROSPECTUS FOE 1872
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It will also contain weekly summaries of information
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REBUILDING CHICAGO,
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Amnes'y for all political offences connected
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A tariff for public revenue only.
Preservation of the public lands for actual
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Opposition to monopolies of every descrip
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Such reform of the cMI service us shall make
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THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE* THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1871.
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OF
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Insure your Dwellings in the follow
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/ETNA
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Organized *l. If. 1819.
Losses paid in fifty-two years Over
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>£tna Insurance Co.,
OF YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16,1871.
GENTLEMEN: By order of Court ap
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creditors of the Company are required
to present thelr claims to me on or be
fore Ist proximo. Please give imme
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holders in your city.
Very truly yours,
F.A. CONKLINC, Receiver,
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Immediate action of policy holders
is requested. In view of above.
MILLER DREW,
472 Wabash-av.
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OF NEW YORK.
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M. iIOOBE CO.. Agent*,
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NEW ENGLAND
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FINEST FINISH, NEWEST STYLES, and UNE
QUALLED DURABILITY.
Drawings and Spec ill cations mailed when solicited.
Office and Warerooma,loo9 1011 Cheat*
nut-st: Manufactory, Thirteenth
and Parriah-sta.
SUCC E E DIN G
GEO. W. WATSON CO,
(■Retired.)
CARPETS.
CARPETINGS
REJIG rJI.
ALLM MACKEY
JTar. 20,
Cor. State and Monroe-sts.
CARPETS Upholsters Trill find a good assortment
CARPETS of Torrre, Peps.
CARPETS J Hair Cloths, Springs,
_ Twine, Hattreesea,
BEDDING! Bed Ticking and
BEDDING! Spring Beds,
BEDDING! Lace Curtains.
Lambrequins,
BLANKETS! Piano Covers,
COMPORTS! Marseilles Quilts,
FEATHERS! Lancaster Quilts,
Paper Bangings.
Present Location, 744 State-st.
CIGARS.
HAVANA CIGARS
The undersigned are receiving by weekly steamer s
(nil assortment ot themost desirable brands of Havant
Cigars. Their stock la large and thoroughly ■assorted,
enabling them at all times to fill orders promptly, with
the freshest and moat desirable goods, and at the low
est prices. Price lists will be forwarded on applies
tion. The following branda are among those whlcJ
they receive regularly:
La Itosa da Santiago. Cartas*!.
La Amigmdad. Cabanas.
Plordt-1 rumor. Figaro.
i'ltir d« Lazo.
0. Gnniaie*.
\C‘dU d- Ore.
Churruca.
Upmann.
Ox-gvcra.
\clnr«cl< n.
Legitimidod.
Hurls*.
FAILS TIXFORD,
921 and 923 Broadway
New York, Aug. 1,1871.
FURNITURE.
THAYER STOREY
Furniture Co.
Have opened new Wareroomsin
their factory building, 86, 88,
90, and 92 West Randolph-st.,
with a good assortment of FXTE
NITIJEE, BEDDING, &c.
SAFES.
MARVIN CO.,
So. 17 Sooth Canal it..
Are receiving a foil 1iQo;of their celebrated Atom and
Dry Pluter Fire-Proof Safes, Burglar Safe*. Plate
Joe, Vault Poore, Kxprm Boxes, Ac., Ac.
The BEST SAFES erer offered to the people of Chicago.
Call and see them before yon bar.
No. 17 booth Canal at., Chicago,
No. 26} Broadway, New York.
No. 7a I Chestnut sL, Philadelphia,
No. 93 Main sU, Buffalo.
No. 10ft Back st., Cleveland.
SOAP,
SOAP! SOAP!
Oldest Establishment in the City.
First to rise triomphant from the ruins! I return
my sincere thanks to my customers for their liberal
patronage In the past, and respectfully solicit a eon
□nuance of the same. lam now prepared to fill all
orders as before the fire.
THOS. DOUGALL,96to4SCedar-et.
BED CLOTHING
BED CLOTHING.
1,000 Bed Comforter*,
too Feather Pillows,
Which will be sold at a great
bargain.
D. NEWBEROEB,
Cl and CO West Kaiidolpli-st.,
corner of Clinton. Samples sent
C. O. D.
MORSE, WAP GO.,
Commission Merchants,
No. 227 East MicMgan-st.
Advances made on consignments of Grain, Provl
•lona, Dressed Hogs, etc (or sole In this market.
Property bought anti bcUloq mar gin a.
REFER BY PERMISSION TO
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Chicago.
UNION NATIONAL BANK, Chicago.
FLINT. THOMPSON A CO. Chicago.
REID, MURDOCH <t FISCHER, Chicago.
W. B. LAI-ABLE. JACOB FCXCK.
LAP ABLE FUNCK,
Import.rs of and Wholesale Dealers In
Wines and Liquors.
No. 52 Fnlton-st., near Clinton,
CHICAGO, ILL.
C.S.RMRIM&-CO.,
ArciecW M Works
Manufacture St«re Fronts, Doors and Shatters, Jail
Work, Glass Pavements, Grates, Mantels, Ralllnge
and all Iron Work used in the erection of buildings.
GAGE!BROS. GO.
millinery.
901 Indianbetween Twentieth and
WEST CO.,
Wax Flower Materials,
FANCY GOODS,
SEA SHELLS BY THE CASE,
Now at 978 Vnbitsli-ar., will remove December 1
to 276 West ModlsonsL
BROWN BROTHERS,
326 East Blonroe street#
(OLD PLACE).
MANUFACTURERS OP
Hymtt’e Patent Sidewalk Idghta
AND HUNTS CELEBRATED
"Dakota” Soft Coal Stoves,
May ho focni at the old quarter?, aa above, read'
for orders.
F. 8. HAH,
NEW ENGLAND MILLS
145 and 147 WEST LAKE-ST.,
Full stock of Hominy, Pearl Barley, Cracked
Wheat, Oatmeal Flour, Cornmcal, Xc.
HINRICHS SONTAG,
IMPORTERS OP
French China, end Bohemian
GLASSWARE.
Mo. 656 State-Bt., formerly Mo. 56 Lakc-st.
BRICK AND STOM
OIiB AMD lEW
Joseph Moore, Jr
LTMHI BRIDGES Sc CO..
Dealer li all kind* of Building .Materials and Beady
made Home*, corner Carroll and S.-.ucjvmon-stß,
CHAPIN GORE,
No. 142 Twenty-second-st.,
i WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Fine Whiskeys
AND IMPORTED LIQUORS,
Have on hand 500 cases imported Champagne, all
brands. AL»o have a lull stock of California Wines.
ID Vatcialß
PHILADELPHIA.
I fave returned from the East, and am new, ready,
to fill orders as usual. Same terms and prices.
WILLOW-WARE.
The undersigned has the pleasure of Informing his
cuitomoru that he has reopened his business with a
goal assorted stock, on the same place.
J. LEHMANN,
313 State-st.
TO BANKERS
And others. Why don't you build bank vaults, Ac., o)
FIRE BRICE I
ROBINS N A C 0..215 East Madlson-st.
JT. KIiBSCUIIVG CO.,
49 JOHN-ST., NBJW YORK
Importers of
Brorze Powder and Metal of Leaf.
TOTS.
Vergho, Ratlin g- Co.’s Retail Store,
084 State-st.
J. MASON PARKER,
Negotiator of Chicago Mortgagee and Real Estate,
No. 8 Boston Post.Building. Boston. Refers to Hon.
Jas. F. Joy, Hon. Hugh T. Dickey, Hon. Mark Skinner.
Kipauola.
Beiry Clay,
Llpnmn’s Loan Office,
A. LIPMAN, 6H Mlchtgan-av.
Ingen ni dad.
ImimiJdd.
Rosalia.
La Ke'crra.
Agoil* Universal.
Kcerpcion.
Ueridlsna.
Civil Eingineers and Contractors.
99 S. Cl in tons t., Chicago.
Contractors for railroad, dock and bridge building.
Lipi's Illinois
formerly corner rTnrk and Madlson-st*. All pledges
not redeemed by the Ist of Doccmlver will bo sold.
A. LIPMAN, 614 MlcUigan-av.
THROWN DOWN, Safes gnt out. eta Send descrip
tive orders to E. F. BOSLEY, House-Mover, lit
West Washlngton-st.
900 dozen country knit socks for sale very cheap at
64 and 66 West Kandolph-st., corner of Clinton.
DAVID REWBUEO.
Gbeas Watts ii Jewelry
At wholesale.
KEMPER Ml, HKSU, TO
Bt, Rev. WM. E. ARMITAGE, E.D., Bishop ol
As a first-class Institution for girls and young ladles,
Kemper Hall, elegantly equipped and appointed, offers.
In every department, sm erior advantages.
Special and liberal terms made with Chicago suffer
ers. Pupils received at any time. References: The
Rev. Clinton D.D., Rector Grace Church, the
Rev. John Wilkinson, Rector Holy Communion, and
Joseph P. Clarkson. Esq., 454 Wabash-av., from any
one of whom circulars mav, at any time, be obtained.
For particulars address Iho Rector.
November, IS7L
SHOW CASES.
Three new patented designs.-«upotlor to ail others
S»ud tor circular. W, H. UUOYE, manufacturer, 1U
North Fourth-al., Philadelphia.
BUSINESS CARDS.
PROD TICE
CINCINNATI,
WHOLESALE
Twenty-firm ualit.
BOUGHT FOR CASH. BY
JODN G. ASIIEE.IIAN,
.Tf'WolVr.rN'o. RC<l WnlmHll-RV.
Wlnaow Glass.
D. 8. SCUANCE A SONS,
Importers of
Plat* and Window Ql-*s, Chamb at.
SVIV Tort
E. Sweet, Jr. Co.,
Mffiißi WffiS
DE. J. P. THOMPSON
Is prepared to give
GAS
In the extraction of teeth.
Office 10 NORTH CARPENTER ST.
Men’s Socks
W. B. LANGLEY,
32 West Lake-si
;ous.
Wisconsin, PATRON.
Rev, GEO. M. EVERHART, E.D., Rector.
BIISCEELANEOtTS.
TAKE WARNING!
Bead the article in yesterday’s Tribune,
on Cholera, and GIVE HEED to its warn
ings. The free use of the new disinfect
ant, BEOMO CHLORALUM, will puri
fy the bad air in your houses, and DISHT
FECT EVERYTHING that this terrible
disease feeds upon.
Prepared by TTLDEIT CO., Manufac
turing Chemists, Hew Lebanon, N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Rnrtic.il Cure Truss Oflico of MARSH
BOWLKS, formerly of 71 Wnflliingtou.at., adjoining
Crosby’s Opera Rouse, is now located at tlic southeast
comer of {state and Eighteenth sts. A now and com
plete assortment of Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Sup
porters, Crutches, Bandages, apparatus for Bow Legs.
Club Feet, Weak Ankles, Spinal Curvature, etc., we
have on hand or will make and adjust witn the usual
scientific accuracy. We make a specialty of Hernia
(Rupture), Deformities, etc. Orders from the country
solicited. MARSU A BOWLES,
corner Stale and EighteenUi-ats.
CHICAGO TERM GOTTA CO.
Are now ready to fill all orders of any size of
Window and Door Caps,
Belt Courses, Cornices,
Brackets, Chimney Tops, &c.,
At old prices. Factory and office, near the comer of
Sixteenth and Ruuben-ats.
BURNT PAPER.
Writing Perfectly Restored.
The writing on papers, hadly charred, In fact so
much so that great care had to be taken to prevent
them from falling to pieces, hasbeen perfectly restored
by using our Ink Revolver. More than fifty different
firms have already used it with perfect success in
copying their books and papers. Call at our office.
Union Pork, comer Madlsou-st.
K. J. MORRIS A CO.
A Wonderful Lady.
Everybody is going to see the great European As.
trologisl ana Female Phynclau, who Is creating such a
stnsaliou all over the city. Those persons wUJiing
to know thnir future destiny and see a correct likeness
of their future partners, should visit the Madam.') im
inctUately. ItlsoDlyonceiuallfetlrao you hav* the
opportunity to cm suit such a personage. She Is pro.
nounred by all other Professors of the Art to bo the
only real and dependent Planet Header now in this
country.
RESIDENCE; i»2B Stnte-st.
Floors that Wont Burn!
MADE OF MAB.SIE,
WHITE BLACK,
By GEO. BARNEY, SWANTON. Vt.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have
been appointed private Receivers of all the property,
funds, and elTectS'of the Groat Western lithographing
Company. All persons Indebted to, or holding In their
possession, anv property of said company*, are re
quested to render an account or deliver such property
to William J. Haller, 17 Mllwaukeo-av., Chlcapo, 111.
All creditors of snld company are requested to present
Uioir demands at sold olllco ns soon us possible.
FRED. A. WAIDSER,
PhTER HAND,
WILLIAM J. HALLER.
Chicago, Nov. 19,1871.
PERSONAL.
Experienced insurance agents who, since the fire,
find their occupation gone, can make liberal arrange
met Is with the National life Insurance Company, of
Chicago, to canvass in thocity.
Inquire at the homo office, KtS West Lake-st
JCTiIN F. PEASE,
Manager of Agencies.
COAL.
Fortho convenience of customers residing in the
south part of thocity, wo have opened an office at 116
Twenty-second-Bt. All orders for Coal left there will
receive prompt attention. ROG ERS <k CO.,
Yards, 141 Market-st., and 772 South Clark-st.
BOOTS ABB SHOES.
Boots aid Slots.
DOSGETT.BASSETT&HLLS,
AT
522 Wabash-av.,
comer Harmon-court, are now receiving anew stock ox
Boots and Shoes,
nnd are prepared to supply cus-
to incrs.
C.O. Thompson &Co.,
COMMISSION,
BOOT! AND SHOES,
334 Michigan-av.,
CORKER OF HARRESON-ST.
Boots and Shoes.
MCCORMICK A CLARK, formerly at 57 Sonth
Claris!., have reopened at 40 Madison-st., opposite
Sherman House, anil are now prepared to supply their
customers with Rood goods at low prices.
Boots and Shoes.
J T, JEWETT
1001 State it.
I have opened nr bnsinen at the above number,
where I have the tacilitics to meet the wants ot my
fiTicer patrona, as well as those who may favor me
with roll,
FOR hAL£.
iBI GUIS I GUIS I
Best Philadelphia Fronts. Apply to J.
T. GILLESPIE, 1328 and 1830 South Broad
at., PhildelpHa.
Poultry Game.
Slilp to GEO. D. COOK. Commission Mercliant. 750
State st, Chicago. Refer to O. C. Cook A Co., C. Fol
lansbec A Son, Bankers.
CHEESE.
I,OCO New York Factory, for sale by H. A. BOOAR
DUS A CO.. 1204 Prairie av.
riSS-FSOOF STOETS,
For Houses, Vaults. etc. This steno Is used in fur*
nnres and rollingnnUs ns n substitute for lire brick. I
will submit It to any test of heat desired. It will en
dure a white heat for days nud weeks without fusing.
Call on J. T, PHILLIPS. Sherman House*
IUMBEB.
Liirgc Timber and 3-iuclt Joist.
MILLS <t COOK, SSI Lnmbcr-st.
CP“Stables to rent.
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that Lazarus
Silverman, having purchased the entire
interest of Henry Homer in the firm of
Lazarus Silverman Co., the said firm
is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
LAZABTJS StLTOEMAN,
HENRY HORNER.
The undersigned will carry on the
banking and exchange business as here*
tofore, at 562 Wabash-av., in his own
name, and invites his friends and custo
mers to continue their patronage.
LAZARUS SILVERMAN,
ChicagQ, Nov. 7, 1871,
I hereby recommend all my friends
and patrons to continue their patronage
with the above firm.
HENHY HOENEK.
DISSOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore existing under tho firm
name of Hammond 6 Brother is dissolved by mutual
consent. P» HAMMOND,
Chicago, October 15.1871. T. C. HAMMOND.
REAL ESTATE DISSOLUTION.
The firm of Scmillo Harvoy, Real Estate and
Loan Brokers. Is dissolved. Tho bmincss will be con
linnedby J. D. Harvey. JAS. U. SCOVILLE,
ChiCigo, Nov, 15,157 X. J. D. HARVEY.
J. D, Harrey,
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER,
384 Wabash-av.
Will attend to the purchase, sale, and leasing of real
estate, collection ol rents, &o. Loans negotiated at
current rates.
DISSOLUTION.
Notice Is hereby given by the subscriber that the
firm of A. Davidson &Co„ csUhllsht-d by him in this
city in August last, has been dissolved bv mutual cou>
sent. JAMES BROWN, JR.
Chicago, Nov. 20,1571.
STOVES AND FURNACES.
THE CELEBRATED
Dubuque Soft Coal
BASE-BURNER,
A perfect gas and smoke-burn
er, economical in comsumption
of fuel; the greatest heater in
existence. Fire kept 48 hours
without replenishing. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Manufactured
by Burdett, Smith Co., Troy,
N. Y. Bor sale by
TILLOTSON BROS;,
MicMgan-av.,
CORNER JACKSORT-ST.
STOVES.
If yon want a stove for yonr parlor, store, office, ox
chamber, get the King of bask BURNERS,
THE ILLUMINATOR.
If yon want the best cook stove In the world, war
ranted in every respect, get the
MAGEE ADVANCE,
MAGEE STANDARD, with roasting closet, Ac., ox
Hlikgce’s New Portable Range,
The Cheapest and best range In the market.
Sufferers by the great tiro can got heating or coos
stoves at wholesale ptici s, delivered and set up by
TILLOTSON BROS.,
corner Jackton-Mt.
FTTLLBB, WAEREN &CO.,
Office: North Pier, near Light House.
Full assortment Stewart's Stoves, Lawson Furnaces,
■Warren Ranges, The only wholesale stove
house left by the great fire, with the largest and most
complete slock in the West.
NOTIONS, HOSIERY. &o.
if. k fi. KEITH CD..
604 Wabasli-av.,
reopened a NEW and COMPLETE stock of
ITIO!IS,ISIffI,GMEB,
FANCY BUY GOODS,
Shawls, Flannels, Knit Goods, etc.,
•wlilcli tli 07 offer to the Trade
AT LOW PRICES.
CiTOrders promptly filled and satisfaction guarau
toed.
HATS. CAPS AND FURS.
SWIT, IIIPSTIISe 0..
Nos. §9 and 61 West Washington-st.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
MTS, CM, fill MS,
Buck Gloves and Mittens, Buf
falo, Wolf, and Lap Robes, TJm
brelle.s, &c.
ORDIGRS PROMPTLY FILLED.
S'VtrE'ET. ■n-RTVTPR-TEB. CO.
HARDWARE,
J. L. WAYNE SON,
NO. 14 NORTH CANTAL-ST.,
(Late 190 Lako-st.,) have a fall line of
Cabinet, Builders’ and General
HARDWARE,
Upholsterers’ Goods Undertakers’
Trimmings.
Thanking friends for past patronage, we ask a con
tinuance of the same.
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE
AND TOOLS.
J. K. TILER, No. 2GO Sta.e-st.
OCEAN NAVIGATION.
imm FIRTHEII NOTICE T.
OFFICES OF THE
ANCHOR LINE
Of Transatlantic, Peninsular and Mediterranean
Stcamsulps will ho at
YO TWENTI-THIRD-ST.-Gencral,
Open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.
43 South Cuunl-st.—Branch)
Open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
At either of which wo issue passage tickets between
the United States and all seaports in Europe at the
lowest fares. Sight drafts for any amount, ana bills of
lading from Western points to principal British and
Irish ports.
Plana of cabin on view. Send for circular.
IIEIVDGRSOIV imOTV¥ER«.
MISCELLANEOUS.
APPLY TO
GMcap Relief iilMSocicly,
AT STAND ARB HALL,
For Information as to Letters of Inquiry for
the following persons:
CJMR. FRANK WHITCOMBE, formerly with Messrs
Reid, Murdoch A Fisher Is anxiouslyinnnired after by
his mother, Mrs. Eliza Whitcumbe, of 52 Talbot-roau,
Bayswatcr, London W., Euglauil.
JOHN O’BRIEN, a turner by trade. Is Inquired after
by William J. Porter, of Peterson, N. J.
JOHN JONES, formerly at P. D. Cbaniplln’a. 730
West Lake-st.. inquired after by bis mother, through
Mr. Edward Woodall, of tho AilvcrtUcr, at Oswestry,
England,
WILLIAM MARSHALL, with Hamlin. Halo A
Co., is inquired after by his slater. Miss Emma Mar
shall. Cleveland Villas, Loudon-read, Lower Clapton,
London. England,
MARGARET BRENNAN, who lived at 170 Stale
st., and was a sewing-machine operator. Is inquired
after by her aged parents, through C. C. Fisher, victo
ry. Mason Comity, Midi.
Annie H. Smith is anxious to hear from hep brother,
CHARLES W. SMITH.
Mrs. MARY HIGGINS, who lived on North La-
Salle-st., and her two children, who were boarding at
St. Joseph’s Academy with the Slaters, are inquired
after by T. F. Donnelly, of Locbport, N. Y.
MISS BRIDGET SULLIVAN, formerly living at
No. OlDesplaines-st., Is anxiously Inquired alter by
her brother, M. J. Sullivan, Hearts Content Station,
Newfoundland.
WILLIAM EVANS, of Malahide, Ireland, makes
earnest inquiry for Ills uoo, who used to live at 423
f ilth-av.. Chicago.
HIRAM BECKER anti JANE BECKER are in.
•Hiired after by John C. Seamen, of Gurdiuer, Ulster
County, Y.
WM. 11. BLATCHFORI), formerly of 26 West Van
Burcn-st. is inquired after by his mother, through the
Itcv. W. H. Amn, curate of Christ Church, Plymouth,
England.
to tszs rtnsnc.
STANDARDILVLL, Nov. 21. IS7I.
Iparlicnlarlyreqnestlliatall persons who feel that
th«y have been treated with Incivility, rudeness, or
neglect by any visitor, clerk, or other person connect
ed with any district OfHco ol tlto Chicago Relief nud
Aid Society, will at once report the facts to the Super,
inteud'-ct of the District, stating to him tho offence
and pointing out tho offender.
Unless this is done It will be impossible to correct
evils and abuses, which the ofllcersof tho society arc
as anxious to correct as any one in the community
can be. O. C. GIBBS,
General Superintendent.
Prepare lor tine cnoxera.
Nobody should be without a bottle o'
BOKER’S BITTERS,”
3lnco bd experience of more thsn <5 p»n burro Tec
them to b- BY FAU THE BEaT AND MOST EFFICA
CIOHst STOMACH BITTEIIS, as well aa a very agree
able and pleasant cordial. Beware of counterfeits, ant
boy only of respects!.!* houses.
L. FUNKE, Jr.. Bole Agent.
66 Liberty-st., New York. P. O. Box 1029.
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
This superb hair dje is the best In the world—perfect
y harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no disappoint
nent; no ridiculous tints or disagreeable odor. Th>
{wonli.e Vfnj. A Baichelor’sJiairdyo prelect* immed!
itelya splendid black or natural brown. leaves lb
talr clean, soft, b-autitni; does not contain a part Id
if lead, or any Injurious compound, SMd by all ding
.•lata. Factor?. Ifi Bond st.. Now Tort,
Hair Dye.
Crlstadoro’s Excelsior Llqni'l flair Dye. It Is new i e
knowledges! Lr all it has neither superior nor equal. it
stands alone, and unapproachable above the bo»t o. im
nations itu forth in th*» market. Its well deserved am
increasing popularilyjha* astonished tho sensisofnl
:lio old and worn out Jya-makers in Christendom. S<|r
tverywhrro. Slncnißctor; 63 Maiden Lane. N. i.
notice
iatiArahv iriren tliat The Snml’s Ale Brewing Co..
aSS’SESSdISoscd of all their AlobatrcJat ami half.
RmStotS Bcaley’a Waukegan Brewing Company,
aiifimritv Is hcrobv given to them, to collect tho
aamewheroverfmnuL All wirtlesontof the city hav-
will pleaaowtani^^n^lgmgUMgr,
Vico President of thoSands Ale Brewing Co.
j; BEEES, Merchant Tailor,
No. 18 Cougess.?t, between Michigan and Wabash
avs.. hosjust received nu elegant stock of goods atrt
is ready to serve his old customer* and the public iu
his former satisfactory style and manner.
TIME' TATTLE.
Arrival and Departure ;of .Trains*
winter ABBAjraxiaun
nlch. Central Os Great Weatent Railway
Deuct—Foot of Tweuty-second-st. Ticket office, 75
Canal-aL, comer Madison.
Mail (via main andairlln©)-..-!.* BU3am *S2JP®
FasfcNew York Express... 9:ls a m 7H7pn
Jackson Accommodation (dally) &58pmr 10:32 a a
At. Ex. (daily) via Air Liuo. WSpia ,£l7 afta
i Nlrbt i*9d3pm J&l7 JO
11baturdayexoepted. Sunday excmteA.
excepted. ~HENhY (jTwENtWOB^Hi
I v Passenger Agent.
Hilnola Central*
On and after Not. 12,1871. and until urther Bottom
passenger trains will leave and arrive at Depot* footoj
Twenty-second-aL, as follows:
i Leave. Arrive.
i St. Louis Express Strain &50 pnt
st.LouisFa«tLine..... ...17:10pm, •TUOani
Cairo Mad 9:30 am 8:50 pm
Cairo Express ~f 7:10 pm ".♦'Tildam
1 Keokux Passenger t 7:10 pm- TdOsTB
Gilman Passenger &25pm 9do»m
Hyde Park and Oak W00d5......* &25 am 7:35 am
do do do *v.!-onpm 9Uoata
do do do -3:10 pm Wspn
do do »&25pm *Wia
1 -5° do do ...„*ja)Dm *7:2Sp»
•Sundoya exccpmd. tSatirdnyo excepted
Chicago, Hock Inland Sc FaeMe Railroad.
DEPOT-Comer Vaa Bnren and Shonnan^a.
CKBr Office—33 West Sladlsoiit.
l,lght Expreas.,... Hthoo p m 7dX] am
I Peru Accommodation 4^3odm m.jjana
1 Pacific Express..—...... *IO4O am *4:lopm
An elegant parlor sleeping car la attached to the 1040
a. m. tram running through to Council Blufle and
I Omaha.
Chicago and Alton Railroad-Chicane, Alton ds
st. Louis Through Line and Louisiana* Wo„
ISew dhoi't Route between Chicago and Kan*
aas City.
CKIOX Depot—West Side, near Madison-st bridge.
i Leave, Arrive.
St. Louis Springfield Ex., via
I Main Lin0.......... ..*&ooam *B3O pm
E>nsAa C ty fast Exvla Jackson*
vlUe, lIL, and Lousiana, JIo..*W» im *L3opm
VVenona, Lacon «fc .'Washington
Ex. (Western Division) *£hooam *4dopm
I Joliet Accommodation -LID p m *9HO ajn
St, Louis «t Springfield Night vfr
-1 via Main Line t&3O p m *LSO p a
St. Louis Sprlnfifleld Lightning
I Ex. via Mntn Line, and also
via Jacksonville Division £WX)pm '}7dsin
Kansas City Ex. via Jacksonville
11L, and Lonalana, Mo £hOOpm 77:15 am
•Except Sunday. tOn Sunday runs to Springfield
only. iExcept Saturday. {Daily. Q Except Monday*
Lake Shore Sc Michigan Honthernßailway*
Depot—Comer of Polk pw* Sherman-eta.
Ticket Office. southwest cor. Madison and Canal-eta.
Mall 6.40 am ftiOpo
Special NewYorkExpress.,, *Moam AOupm
Atlantic Express (daily) 5:15 pm 7dotn
Nigbt Expreaa *....*t%00pa •16:30 am
Chicago, Burlington Sc Quincy Railroad*
Ticket Offlco under Briggs House, cor. Canal and Mad
laon-ats. Depot cor. ol Indiana-av. and Sixteenth-st.
Mail and Express 7:30 a m «-i.s p m
Pacific East Lino M *l(h4S am 339 p m
Galesburg Passenger. 3.-00 p m hlOpa
Mendota *t Ottawa Passenger.* 4:2opm 9£sam
Aurora Passenger .*s:3opm *&aoan
Pacific Night Express t WjO pm t 743 a m
Dewner’aUrove Accommodation* 145 pm *&sopm
Downer’s Grove Accommodation* 6:15 pm *loHnpm
Riverside and Hinsdale 6£oam ShCOam
Riverside and Hin5da1e..........*10i00 am I£o p m
Riverside and Hinsdale 345 pm 645 pm
•Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. iMosdajv
exceoted.
Chicago. Danville Sc Vincennes Railroad*
Milwaukee depot—Corner Canal and Kinzle streets
West Side. Freight Office at C., C. &I. C. Co.’*
office, corner Hoisted and Carroll streets.
Mail Train. Chicago Time...........4:10 pm fe2oam
Cblcaßo d; Northwnleni fiallwaj.
Ticket Office—(Southeast comer of Clark and Lake
sis.
Pacific night express.*.'"”!!
Fort Dodge and Dubuque
Clinton Passenger.
L'acliic fast line...
express «mo p m *£9o p a
Sioux city and Dubuque ex.. *9tfo a m 705 a a
Milwaukee mail..,, *B.-00 a m *10:10 a a
Milwaukee express *shs a m *4.-00 p a
Milwaukee passenger *5:00 p m *7:40 p a
Milwaukee passenger (dally). 11:00 p m 3.-00 a a
Greeaßay express *10:00 a m *7ds p a
Green Bay. *5.-00 p m *5:80 a a
*Rnndav «xn«nto.l. «RaturdaT» dn tVooAev*
REVENUE SALE.
HI Mil (turn
S
OF THE DISTILLERY PREMISES
AND PKOPEBTY OB'
THOMAS HOLIHAN CO,
By virtue of a warrant Issued November 9,1871, tu
der Uio hand and seal of Herman Raster, Collector of
Internal Revenue for the First District of Illinois,
and tome directed, in lavi r of the United States of
America, against Thomas llolihau and George T. Bar
rouglis (composing the firm of Thomas Holihuu Co.)
for taxes assessed against the business of said firm as
distillers, for the mouth of August, A. D. 1571. and
amounting, with the penalty added thereto, to the
sum of eleven thousand one hundred and thirteen dob
lars and fifty cents ($11,11X50) remaining delinquent
and unpaid, I did on the Sth <lay of November, 1371,
distrain the following described property of the sold
firm, to-wit:
172 barrels of alcohol, containing 13,531 12-100 proof
gallons,
312 barrels of hlghwines, containing 2),270 22-100 proof
gallons.
480 tuns Erie coal, more or less.
50 bushels malt, more or less.
7UO bushels corn, mote or less.
250 bushels rye, more or less.
3560 bushels oats, more or less.
3 1-2 bales hops, more or less.
1 glue kettle.
3 platform scales.
1 Fairbanks' scales.
1 elevator scales.
2 wheelbarrows.
5 grain shovels.
1 grindstone.
A lot mill picks.
1 mill hammer.
1 barrel machine oiL
1-2 barrel lard oil, more or less.
3 bung augurs.
2 barrels fusil oil, mare or less.
a sets ales.
1 patent die wheel.
3 mallets.
1 hammer.
1 patent brand,
lueak.
5 chairs.
1 office stove and pipe.
1 lamp.
1 safe.
4 work horses.
1 grain wagon.
5 manure wagons,
l express wagon.
3'sets double harness.
8 slop tuba and all other personal property of the
said tirm on sold distillery premises of whatever name
or nature.
ALsu tho distillery premises of said Arm, com
tirislng a still-house, malt-house, fermenting house,
toller house, storehouse, grain storehouse, cistern
room, warehouse, grain elevator, barn, cattle sheds,
and all the buildings, shells, machinery, apparatus,
and lixtures of every kind and nature in, on, or about
said distillery premises.
AN D AI.SO the leasehold interest of the said firm,
and of tho said copartners in and to the following
described real estate, to-wit.: Lota (4) four and (5) hve
lit Block (S) eight of Sheffield's addition to Chicago,
Cook County, Illinois.
Said leasehold interest being a lease of said prem
ises dated August 15, 1881, and expiring November 1,
1870.
All of which sold above described property and
premises, or so much thereof as maybe necessary, un
der and by virtue of the warrant aforesaid, I shall, on
the 4th day of December,. 1871, at the hour of U
o'clock In too forenoon of sold day, offer at pnbllc auc
tion, on the said distillery premises, to moke the said
sum of eleven thousand one hundred ami thirteen col
lars andlilty cents (‘11,113.50), together with the costa
and expenses incurred under said warrant.
Terms of sale, cash at time of purchase.
Witness my hand, at Chicago, this 20th davof No
vember. iß7i. Isaiah f. huVt.
Deputy Collector.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Circuit Court of Cook County*
IN CHANCERY—The People of the State of HU
noLs, vs. Tho Merchants’ insurance Comuanv of
Chicago, Illinois.
Notice is hereby given that by an Interlocutory
decree entered in tho above cause, the undersigned has
been appointed Receiver of all the property, funds, and
effects of the Merchants’ Insurance Company of Chi
cago.
All persons Indebted to said Company are requested
on or before December l, A. D. IS7I, at 10 o’clock a. m.
at the office of tho Receiver, In the Masonic Building.
No. ISM W'est Randolph-stu in the city of Chicago, to
render on account of the debts and sums of money
V .H s by them to the Company, and to pay tho same.
All persons having in their possession any property
or effects of said company are required to deliver the
samo to the undersigned, at his said office on or before
tho day above named.
All creditors of said company, and especially holder*
of policies who have sustained loss, and who have not
heretofore furnished proof thereof to sold company are
required to present their demands at his said office, on
or before the day above named. Dated. Chleara.
November 8,1571. c *e*H
TT.. i WILLIAM E DOGGETT, Receiver.
Hitchcock, Dupeo A Evans. Solicitors for Receiver,
southeast cor. Monroe-at., and Fifth-ay.
C’ircnH Court of CookConnty*
IN CHANCERY. I_*_ Peoplo of the State of Illi
nois, vs. the State Insurance Company of Chicago.
Notice la hereby given, that by on Interlocutory de
cree entered In tun above cause, the undersigned baa
been appointed Receiver of all the property, funds,
and effects of the State Insurance Company of Chi
cago.
All persons indebted to said Company are reanested.
on or before December l, A. D. iSTI, at 10 o’clock a. mZ
at the office of the Receiver, No. 92 West Madlsoa-ak!
in Urn City of Chicago, to render an account of th 2
debts and sums of money owing by them to the
pany, and to pay the same.
All personshaving in their posaeaelon aay property
or effects of said Company, are required to uellvertna
same to the undersigned, at bis sola office, on or before
the day above named.
All creditors of said Company, and especially holders
of policies who have sustain edloas, and have not here
tofore furnished proof thereof, to said Company, art
required to present their demands at his aaloofifoe, on
or before the day ai>ove named.
Dated Chicago, November 8, 187 L
HORACE A. HURLBUT, Receiver.
Hitchcock, Dupee, Evabts, Solicitors for Re
ceiver, southeast corner Monro e-st. and Fifth-ay.
PROPOSALS.
Convict Labor to Let.
Tho undersigned. Commissionerstuj 2Rinolatft»»
I’enitentiiiTT, hereby offer the H’- r -r fifty (54.*
on* hundred (100) couvieu.*ar..'; «dVU tide tor
lanrw. These men bare been vi/i'-nd:
waconmakiog, acksmlthlag, nitu*"'
Contract* are to rccmcmaee w.- Mu
copied,and to contiane for a tarx--t.f/Aw
upon, not to exceed eight years: each vt
companiedbya good and snScleat hot* \\J
<ma of five thoua-md dollar*, with >or «V\tv2*
.pprove-i by oca of the Coramiastoaers or the
The Commissioners reserve the right o rtvsev
which in the Judgment la cot In the
State. \V\^
For particular* we refar to our circular*. wMeh
had on application to Elmer Washburn,
tho to whom all bid* are to boeec%sJ£\
elK> will answer any inquiries addretsed to bim. 'K\
Tho bids will bo opened at o’clock a. a. on
■lst day of November, 1871. in tho trewnttol k\ 'X
hidden as may cbooso to attend.
JOHN BEID,
OABPAB BUTE,
BICHABD BOWETT,
Oomtais«Joa»Q
18.. Oet. 20. IS7L
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.
Office Purchasing C. S.. 560 Wahash-av.,
Chicago, 111.. Nov. 15. ISTI.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will bo received at
this offico until 11 a. m„ Natunlay, December 2J, tsn,
for furnishing.tho Fresh Beef lonulrcd by the Sub
alstcnee Department U. P. A.. at this atatinn. during
six mouths, commencing January 1,1»«- Information
as to co’MllfTons, quality of beef, payments, etc.,* can
bo c D- 8>
*&tfpm
...*10:45 am *lls pm
i 9:45 p m t&3O a n