davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-27
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY. JAN. %.
TUESDAY. JAS. %.
No Steamship Mails
No sfeanilln MallA


No steamship Mails.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %
Europe and Liverpool steamship
close ll:3O ASupplmenv Mai Pier No %
r. closed l:JO Steamship sails at 5 from Pier No.
S6N.R
A Prussian Closed Mail Is sent by this Line.
Mails Sauto Domingo Ssmana BY the steamship Tbee close
D. Steamship sails , m, from Pier No S!R
THURSDAY, JAN. 20.
Mails for Europe via Plymouth Cherbourg snd Hamburg
ship Fsis. close II Supplementary Mail Pier foot Of
Tbrd. HOboken closed at Steamship al from
foot Of Thrdst, Hoboken.
A pius.nn Closed Mail sent bY this line.
Ian Letters deposited Supplementary Nails be prepaid with
double postage.I
Mails for Havana direct, bY the steamship close m.
Steamship sails al D m. from Pier No North River
Mails Panama Aspinwa the Central American and South Pa
6 ports ETC. steamship Ocean Queen. close
ship sails at Y M.. from Pier No. q n. K.
Mails Tor Hayti, etc. by steamship Pentt close at
FRIDAY, JAN. 81.
Mail for HALIFAX n S. Is closed at the NewYork PosOfe
FRIDAY at O'Clock steamship sails from Portland Me-
Saturday, at 2.
Letter postage the Indies eIcep, when going direct will
be 10 the half Papers which prepaid
New-York tribune., 1873-01-27
DECISTONS-JAN 25.

Suprems Court-C -Chambers-By Judge Barrett
DenTs at Report confirmed and gnen. o. d'ores ~
Otto az. Otto-MOou denied without ani without "
rsnewaL In re- o. Rife and Cartridge Co and others As hSy
a-Moion continue injunction granted with sp soss [
m,ver agt STANDARDIZATION for maniamds 0enod "o 0
Richards agt Cooper ct tsL-Appicaton denied
Common Pleds-Specidl TTm-Bv judge Loew.LI
Il, N. mater ~ Lew Bisse for commission ssntea
DpennZ ,gt reen-PrOceengs dismissed without eos n e
matter Of the application OF " Weiiner-Appleahon gran'
New-York tribune., 1873-01-27

common NJ certain intervals In i79o and IN NovemDer
1893 there brilliant showers OF these bodies In
the latter case IL seemed though tho sky was raining
re the air was 30 full of meeors. After mlnutey DO
scrbing nature OF these bodies the Professor CON
cluded His lecture illustrated by means OF images
thrown upon the screen by means OF powerful oxy-
hydrogen light.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-27
NiNtATtlRH AINaHsc

sun rlses..... 7ilS sua s:lf Mooo ,.. an
hoa wATsK
sani' hOos'' oiH Cove Island. TOO He'll Very
nIaH wArKh
Saadr hoot.' ee' GoVs lsan.. T35 Hell 80
New-York tribune., 1873-01-27

, The Hon. j. G. Bancroft Davis. late Agent
OF the Umted states Government before the Geneva
Tribunal arrived at the Brey0ort House on Saturday
frOm Washington Mr. Davis viii return In a rs days
10 resume the position Of Assistant Becretlry State
New-York tribune., 1873-01-27
Corporation Notices.

DEPARTMENT Taxes AssEssEsrs No % CHixBsRssr.l
hEw-YoRK. Jan. g. 1874
NOTICE is hereby given that the Assessment
~ Rolls Of the Real and Personal Estate Of the City sd County sf
NewYork for the 1879 will be FOR inspection and ys
and after MoNDAf Jan 49, 1872 and will undl the 3oh
day April 1873 nclr for the correction Of and the equa
Of the the Aforesaid real and personal
All believing themselves sggeVed make application
the Commissioners duDg the period above
the relief provided BY las. By order VI the Board.
B.R BABCoCK. Secretary.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- BY the School Trustees Of the Eighteenth Ward the ooe
the Clerk OF toe Board VI Public Kin
until WEDNESDAY February 1873 and until 10 O'clock
said Day for the Desks Seats aud other furniture required for Pm
School No. 4. on East SIteenthst, Hrst-aye.
Proposals will be received the and psee foe s
Steam Heating Apparatus required for said school
Specifications the Office the Snpenendepo School
Buildings, l46 Grand-st third floor
Two responsible and approved ues will be required from the
e bdders proposals will considered
named.
The Trustees the right ee. all Of proDos.s
offered JOHN N. HAYWARD,
LEWIS J. KELLY,
FREDERICK HAGBMBYBR,
JOHN N. CARROLL,
JAMES W. GERARD.
Board Of Trustees Eighteenth Ward
Ssw.York, January 81. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-27
60 Uhom It man Concern

OFFICE OF rHE BOARD PHARNAcYl
THk CRY AM COUNTY NEw-fORK. }
University Building 20 UNIVERSITY place, New iork)
NOTICE is hereby given to the Pharmacists
~ this city assstA.ts and PrOPreor who are H9t reg .,
who liable that BOARD OF PHAlhACf vii
be ia session and Registration the D. 'th and
b DAYS February hours Of AID also that The
Secretary will third Monday Of each month for Re
traton. bstn cen 3 aud clock M.
WILLIAM NEERGAARD. ". d.. Presifest
PRAsCIs II. WEIsSASS NJ. d., Secretary.
PAUL BALLUPP
THFOBALD PROHWBIN.
IIfS
New-York tribune., 1873-01-27
SHIPPING LNTELaIGENCE.

PORT OF Nkw-TOR .......................JAx IS
CLEARED.
Stssnsh9 Atlsaae tBEl de.do LIsrp0,. J. ly1, se.fA
New-York tribune., 1873-01-27

HEALrH DEPARTMENT. No. JOl MorT-sT YORK Jan q 1879
rNHE HEALTH DEPARTMENT invites
proposals. from responsible parties With asfsctory security
MIGHT SOIL from this until May l the
Gallagher Contract accordance With the o
Contract that the receiving boats shall receive Ng
dnlg night Copies OF these
Office Proposals wild be received
}. 8. BOSwORTH. Presiieat
New-York tribune., 1873-01-27
CALHSDARs-TuIs DAr

rxrvn srAres DsrnICr CoURT-iN ADNIRALrT =, :,
:, Ran sgt Tuns OF Coal
sy Al Ioona The Steamboat
'''''' 1on.ricL y . Pranc z. Skiddy
a Rr"ss at Lond Q. ..Gonez agt ship Hydra
am
New-York tribune., 1873-01-27
RAND, McNALLY & Co.'s RAILwA

~ GUIDE AND HAND BOOK gives tbe tsss
f.Fes of all IL popaoa u description, kS, q
railroad snd hs ssd Caasis Fes s nc az
ass~is.lats Puss % SyrA f..H a .H.r
, 1873-06-07

Tho Chicago produce markets were rather
more active yostorday. Pork Was quiet and ntoady,
at s15.5o@15.55 cash, and @16.75@15.s0 aollor
Juno. Lard was aotivo and 10@2oo per 100 tba
lowor, closing at es.8o@8.85 cash, md a8.87]<@
$40 aoller July. Moats woro quiet and 15@Ao
per ID lover, at 03S@G55o for shoulders, 9}5@
8Ao for ehort ribs, s16@8]1o for short
clear, and 1o@t2o for sweet picked hama.
Highwlncs wero quiet and 1fo lower, at
o0o por gallon. Lake froights were moro acti7o
and 1rnor, closing ut 10 bid and 7115o asked for
corn to Buffalo. Flour was dull and easier.
Wheat was moro activo and 192lo higher, closing
Mt s1.2811 seller tho month, and s1.29 soller
July. Corn WAS moderately active and 195o
higher. closing at a51f f@ss1dc seller July. Oats
woro in fair demand and 10 higher. closing at
2s>4e cash, md 291G@soo seller July. nyo Was
dull and nominally 20 lower, ut go. Barley was
dull and nominally 2@so lowor, at 88@7so for
poor to good No. 2. Hogs vero aotivo and q
shade higher, closing firm at e9. 9.90@4.25. Cattle
and sheep were without decided change in
va1ana
, 1873-06-07

Tho Now York Euening Post aaka itsolf tho
question, What Inns become Of the Frco-Irado
League s''' It answora by saying That tho
LoHguo was 80 cruelty betrayed at tho Cncinnnti
Convention that It put on tho black yoll and
wont into n11nnory at 90 Durling Slip, Now
York. Whcroupon tho Post, sheds tcars copt-
ously, and hopes shat tho afflicted oonls will, BY
and by, think bottor Of 1t, md como out into tho
open air. But 1t must DO tho work of time. Of
courso, of couraol This ID equivalent to
saying that tho Froo-Trado League Is
worry poovish and chiokon-hoartod or
gan'zatton. If 1t bo composed of suoh niato-
rial as tho Post represents, It have no bravor
conception Of It's work than to abandon tho Acld
at tho first revereot-it had bottor keep the veil
and giyo place to somo moro spirited body. We
do not, howevor, accept the diagnosis. Of the
Post. Some acquaintance with those whom tho
Post descrlbos as mot dead but sick, loads us
to conclude that TINT newspaper is describing ita
own diseaae, and attributing It to Nh association
Of tolorably robust and healthy young gontle-
mon.
, 1873-06-07

We copy from tho sovon or eight articles In
tho journal of last evening, replying to our
remarks on tho dofcat Of Judge Lawrence, q
ought to be handed down to posterity. The
journal aeoms to be most exercised because
RIO said TINT modiocrity Sas eomotinaos an im-
portant thing in deciding an election. We'll,
blcss its heart, We supposed that was commonly
understood md generally admitted. The Jour
mats opposition to Judge Lawrence ought to bo
put in the same category as tho profanity Of the
Chinese in California, wloro they aay 1t is no sin
because Hoaven can't understand them,
, 1873-06-07

Wo hare allowed tho writer, who signs himself
oaaian " a protty FREQ use OF our columns for
tho display Of inconsequontial arguments and
unwarranted assertions, supposlng him to be
fair representative Of those who favor tho Sum
day ordinance. His atntomont Tin another col
umn) TINT tho election OF Judge Booth over
Sam Ashton twas o substantial victory fer
tho present Temperance laws 'and shows
forth. what Is to be expected from
tue more oxtondod campaign OF next full"
ia so wido ct tho mark that We boliovo the tenn
pezanco laon generally will not coincide with it.
Mr. Ashton did not receive the support Of q
siugle German newspaper or q single Gor1nan
politician Of note In tho city. Novertholoss, ho
carried eleven wards out Of twenty. There ia no
evidence that Mr. Hesing supported him, nor do
we suppose that h1r. HeBfng would risk any rep
utation Of his own as politician in supporting
90 unpromlsing candidate. 'ossian" eays
that John Jones supported Ashton. Il he did,
1t only shows that enfranchisemont, in Mr.
Jonoa' case, Was 'fraught with some dangers to
the community. It proves nothing O. to tho
poin. in Issue. The fact Is TINT Mr. Aahtons
campaign waa put-up job Of his own. Tho
votes ho received wero q blind, unorganized ig-
norant protes: against tho enforcement Of tho
Sunday ordinance. It is our belief that, If o
lawyer Of respectable attainments and character
has been nominated against Judge Booth, ho
would have boon oleoted-a result which no
should .hayo very much deprecated, because
ITO do not believe in doposing good Judgoa
projudicos. As matter Of fact, and OF political
mathematics, We venture to aay TINT not ono
man in ton conversant with tho voting matorial
Of tho city doubts that Mr. Barber, or any other
equally good lawyer, could have been elected
where Mr. Ashton was defoated.
, 1873-06-07

advocated and carriod out by tho Ropubllca,
party is to oyorawo tho whito people Of tlt
State Of Louiatana that tue nogroos and foy
carpot-bag advonturcra liko Kellogg may hold
Office, and for four yoara moro opprons TINT un.
fortunate 8tato. What particular intorost Cur
tho farmers Of Illinois havo In tho opprosp1or
and robbery OF Tho 8tnto OF Louisiana, tin,
should induce thom to forogo union of them.
selyoe for thoir own roloaso from bondage I
What Ia shore In tho aubjugntion aud robbery
Of Louislana that should induce tho fnrmora to
cling to M organization which haa no other dis
tinotivo monsure OF policy, to tho negloot of tho
means and tho opportunity to rodress their own
wrongs by tho election Of their own mon to law
making and law-oxoouting otloos Tho Living
ston County farmers, therefore, arc justified ae
thoy say, by long experience, in abandoning all
hope Of reform from political parties who hayo
no 1ongor my distinctive policy and arc onlyho1d
together by tho cohoaivo power Of public plundor.
"Who would DO FREQ, limson must strike
tho blow" Why should tho minority
Of tho American people, tho ownors and
oulttVators Of tho aoil, tho great body Of
proaueers md consumers, stand yoar attcr year
In chains, absolutely slavos to protected monop-
olloa that rule them aud tho qoyornmonte.-
municipal, State, and National-n pitoously
ask comparatively small aquad Of professional
olfloo-holders and ofIlco-Beoko1a to intervene in
thor hehalf, whom by ono firm md united blow
thoy can omauoipate themselves ? To appeal to
this or That party is but tho appeal OF tho atropg
man to tho weak ono to the dwarf by tho giant.
Let tho farmors Of tho whole country take tho
short, torso, aud yos comprehensive platform of
tho Livingston County farmers mako It their
platform, and unitedly 90 to tho polls, from this
day honcoforth, at ovory election voting for
thoir own candidates and no othors and 500
what tho OBJECT will bo. It cannot put them in
any worse position than thoy arc nov. It cau-
not rivot tho chains on my slave, aud it may tako
some OF thor own wrists.
Special wrongs need special organizations to
romedy thom. For forty years tue people waited
for tho Wing and Democratic parties to npply
tho corrective to tho aggrcssiona Of tho slave
ownors. For ton yoars tho experiment waa tsiod
Of o1octing free-soil Wings and frso-soil
Democrats; but thoro was no ro1cf
until tho. people, lowing theao old par
ties, formed now ono for tho special purpose
OF oxtirpating slavery. Tlon the work thnt was
needed was done. And 90 1t will bo In this caso.
Tho farmors arc now asked to elect "Domoorat-
10 Grangers" or "Ropubloan drangors." Let
them havo nothing to do with either.
, 1873-06-07
cl8ion.

Victoria G. Woodruff dropped doad Of heart
disease, lust evening, ut hor house In Now York
City. Her notorious career as an advocate Of
woman's rights, hor ospousal and practice Of
kho most abandoned doctrines Of freo lore,
wcokly poriodical sho published, arc familiar
10 tho public. Her groatost notoriety Of lato
years has been In connection with tho charges
against tho Rev. Horny Ward Deechor, which
aho retai1cd 80 ofronsiyoly and rortinaciously.
Her doath removes one Of the greatest TO-
monters Of that scandal.
, 1873-06-07

Wright, tho Washington murderer, who was
to have beon hanged on Decoration Day, but
sEas respited out Of respect to ita commomora-
tive character, WIS executed yesterday. At
Raleigh N. o. two murdorors woro to have
beon sent out Of tho world yostcr day Dut, while
saying their last prayers, recoi ived a conlmuta-
lion Of their sentence to imprisonment for life.
Nicholson, the Baltimore n1urdoror, has boon do
niod now trial, and will bo hangod in company
with hia accomplfco, lIoliahan, On o day to bo
hxcd by tho Governor. These last two dcspora-
aocg, during their trial, made violent assault
In tho courtroom on the xDistrict-Attoruoy and
one OF tho Witnesses.
, 1873-06-07

08 conts. During tho nyo yonrs ending with
1850, Of which only 1910 was undort tho protective
systom, tho average WAS e1.25 During tho five
thrift, tho avoragc was s1.80. During tho six
| yeara ending with 1901, under.a still lower rev.
cnuo tariff aftor 1867, tho average export price
was s180. ThuB, no havo to go back
to tho days whom oannls woro nov
olty and railroads almost unknown
wheat to this country was as low aB 1t has boon
for eleven long yoars unlor tho thrlce-bfoRHcd
nnd ominontly "protcotivo tariff, tho vrtuoa of
which wo aro now lonrning By experience.
But tho loss Of tho producer on tho compara-
tivoly small amounts exported is Of little oonHo-
quonco compared with tho inevitably
panying loss on tho remainder OF tho
crop raisod. For tho prico Of tho entlro
crop Of phoat Is determined by tho
prico OF tho small surplus which We
send abroad. As chain is no stronger
than ita woakoat link, 30 tho prico Of porish-'
which can DO obtained for that portion .whioh
our oWn people do not consume, and which Wo
sell in competition with foreign nations. Honco
the losB Of 80 conts bushel, undor tho opera
Aon Of tho bloasod systom Of protection, WA not
onlya loss upon tho 4,367,27o bushels OK
ported within elovon years, but upon tho
2,230,0oo 900 bushels Of wheat grown dur
Ing TINT period. 1nstoad Of potty
larceny Of only aovontythreo millions, tho farm
ora can prosecute tho protective syntom for
tho enormous robbery Of six hundred and aoy-'
enty millions Of dollars, stolen from thom by
depreciation In tho prioo Of thoir wheat. Nor
Ia this tho only gigantic theft. Tho corn crop,
If not wholly controlled In valuo by tho export
prlco, Is very largely afreoted by 1t. Tho aver
ago loss in tho export price Inns boon 10 cents
bushol; If this has affected the value Of tho
crop only 4 cents, tho loss to tho farmers Cd
$500, 0,000, 900 bushels raisod since 1861 las been
8425, 900, 600 moro.
, 1873-06-07

Nr. George Holyoahe makes a suggestion to
tho London Ne1os, TINT tho tlttest memorial that
could bo prepared for the Into A1r. Mill would bo
ohoap edition Of his worlss. This, ho says,
WIS favorito project with hIr. Mill himaolf,
after lo Ind become convinced that tic
laboring olasges took an interest in hlg
books. He had published cheap editions Of
several Of tllcnl, including his Political Econ
omy," and intondod to reprint tho others In the
samo shape rs soon as tho copyrights should
pass into hls handg. Tho suggestion is a good
one, which might also be extended to this coun-
cry. Mr. Mills memory could bo kept fresh and
bright in no other way 30 we'll aB this, aud the
work would at the Hamo time bo In the interest
of the community at lR1go.
, 1873-06-07

President h1aca1ahon hastens to give further
assurance that lis administration fosobodes no
aggressive foreign policy as aomo of his noigh-
bors, particularly tho dormans hayo feared.
Through tho Duo do Droglio, Minister OF For
cign Affairs, tho Representatives "of France
abroad have boen instructed to explain
that tho 1atc crsia turnod altogether
upon question OF domestic policy. In the
opinion Of the majority which overthrow Thiers,
his courso did not afford sufficient guarantees
for the internal tranquility Of Franco. Tho dis.
ruption Of Thiora' Cabinet, his reconstruotlon Of
Nhloh was tho occasion Of Ills dofoat, WAS In
, 1873-06-07
NOTES AND OPINION,

Tho Detroit Tribune (Admintatration}, speak
Ing Of tho Liviugston County (ll.) platform,
says:
II tho "fasmera' moyomcnt" afioll take this FORM
1t will roy0luioniyo tho politics OF tho Northwest Al.
most Ill of tho ablses which characterize tho existing
aystoms Of administration and OF legislation boar With
In tue civil service reform ln lho preaont Tariff which
hns In many respoca coascd to bo protective and
become oppressive, and reform IN the prevn'ont
hose eTo isaucs in which tho agricultural and otor
producing eu1nenta Of our population have tho moat
Vital interest," Their triumphant establishment ta aAo
essential to tho future prosperity aud wo being OF thu
0oyernpest. II tho "farnora' movement" makes It's
platform Of those plankH, 1t will onter into political
hade with ample capital.
Tho Administration organs in Iowa aro ring
ina tho oaaugoa at dentncLatlon md 1idloulo OF
, 1873-06-07


The declaration Of tho Livingston County
farmers, that past experience has taught thom
that thoy lavo nothing to hope for from either
OF tho political parties Of tho country, seoms to
trouble those newspapers and o1ficc-holders
which consider belonging to tho party the ohiof
end OF man. 4 Chicago paper which proclaima
itself Independent In nothing" tellB tho Liy-
ipgston County farmers that, II they will all vote
tho Republican ticket and wait until tho Ropub-
lican party reforms all abuses, they will have
tho support OF tho Inter- Ocean. II, however,
thoy do not sock reforms OF railroad oxtortiona
and Determinations, and all manner Of other
oppreasions, by elcottng exclusively Republican
oandidatoH for office, thon there will DO the doytl
to pay and no pitch hot.
Tho fact H. tho farmers Of Livingston County
haEo morely giyon expression to what ia obvious
to every man Of intelligence, and that is, that
tho Republican party and tho Democratic party
haVo no othor poasible rcason for kooping IN
thoir organization than to obtain otlcos tor their
managers, aud, undcr cover Of party zago, to
pluudor tho public. At this moment tho State
Troaaurcr Of Iowa ia protected from suit and
prosecution for mal-adminstration Of funds in
bis hands because it ia considered TINT It
"would hurt tho party' to havo public officer
convicted. The 6tato Treasurer OF Minnesota
has just pleaded guilty to nlsuso
Of the public funds, and 1t has boon
discovered that tho party managers have boon
using tho Btata Treasury for soyoral tormB and,
to save them. tho defaulting officers have not boon
prosecuted, nor the details of tho malfoasance
allowed to be made public. Then thoro ia tho
urodit Mobiler fraud, whoroby millions Of tho
money yotod by Congress for tho Pacific Rail-
road havo been stolen and divided among poll
siclans of both parties. The worry means by
which tho two parties are operated arc largely
furnished by tho great railroad corporations.
Tom Scott, and Simon Cameron, and jay Gould
arc tho financial load-centroa WHO furnish tho
means whereby tho holders OF Executive and
Legislative Offices aro euablol to got rlol,,
The Republican party Ind for its purpose the
overthrow Of slavery tho war bocamo part OF
this work, and reconstruction was ncocssary
sequence OF the war. Tho party's miaaion yas
then performed. It had nothing elso to do, and
since thon has done nothing else but diyldo
otlcoB and public plumber among its ohiofa. In
proof Of this, 1t Ia only necessary to point to
tho faot that tho only distinctive maasure now
, 1873-06-07

At the Walworth inquest, no new facts have
been olicitod touching the murder, and tho chief
interest Of tho proceedings lies III the conduct of
tho young parrioido. who sat n complacont locker
on, and SO keonly alive to the humors of tho
situation that he smiled frequently at the gro
tesque bluudors made by tho witnesses, who
described tho cries Of murder which Wcro heard
between tho shots, tho nature Of tho wounds,
and the conduct Of the youthful hero Of the oc-
, 1873-06-07

Craig, by official count, gots 6G5 majority in
Pooria County, instead Of 900, ap reported
bofore. Judge Lawronco's official majority in
Knox County ia $685. and in Lasallo County is
bG4 In Putnam ho has "A majority, and in
Woodford about 100 minority. Marshall County
gives Craig II majority. Three Thousand ma
jority aro claimel for Craig, but tho figures so
fur known allow him about 2,200.
, 1873-06-07

Twenty millions moro Of the $40 bonds hnvo
boon called in by Secretary Richardson to bo re-
plncod by tho new bonds in tho hands Of tho
Syndicate. So far, only seventy millions Of tho
tllroo hundred millions which thoy voro to
, 1873-06-07
Gl1e Gbicaun Wiibu,,e.
Saturday Morning, Juno 2, 1873.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Tho pressure upon our columns on Sunday morning
great that ne compelled to request advertisers
to send in their advertisements for TINT issue at
aary m oug possible in order that they may With
certainty secure tho proper classification.
, 1873-06-07

Tho cholera Ia expected at Now York, whore
Tho streets nre almost na pcstiontinl IA those Of
Chicago, and the Sanitary Duroau Of that city ie
getting its dlainfootanta ready.
, 1873-06-07

TEllsfR OF sunsoRtrTfoN trAYAnLR m ADVANCE.
fhsS' X al.'.st30 Sanas;s s..;sy
Farts Of yunr at tho rato.
To pfovont dony and mistakes no enro and afVo Post
0ffce address In full. including Hsao and County.
Rotsanccs may 10 luno either by dtnft, oxpfcas Post
Otaco order, OF In registered lottotr, at our 14ek.
TEnaH TO CITY auDHcnlDEns.
DAILY, descsod Bunday oxccpted. % oents ror sEock.
Dar doli7eroi, Sunday included. 30 conts pcr wook.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Cornor Madison nnd Dcafborn-sts.. Chicago, Ill.
, 1873-06-07

MoVIQKER'S TtIEATRE-hfadson etreet, bntwecn
Doarbosn !And stats: Tin ,Katio Futnaln TrouIo,
oYanluK.
, 1873-06-07

ACADEMY OF MUSIC -- ilalstcd Btreet. ,betHoeu
Madison and Monroe. ThchtrU EonllQuu Combination
Afternoon aud evening.
, 1873-06-07

MYERS OPERA nous1l-nronroo s!reot,. ,betvoen
Htnto and Deathoen. Moran i ManuinXa MnstEe]s.
Afternoon and evening.
, 1873-06-07
TQ.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

HooLEY'S Tl1EAT1sE:-Ranlotph street, between
Ulhrk anh l.nano. "Yo Gonlo Savhgo." Afternoon
and evening.
, 1873-06-07

-AatPn1rHEATnE- -Cllnten, betwoon Warrington and
Randolph. Tho GaorgA blinstros. Afternoon and
AsonInG.
, 1873-06-07

consequence Of disagreement concerning tho
Electoral bill fixing tho qualifications Of votors.
MaoA1ahon reiteratos that hte foreign policy will
be papino,
, 1873-06-07

.Dl5SCLU7I1
Tho coparnorshtp horotooro oxistin9 In tho Drug and
Prescription business bowoon o. w. snydor and John
harbour. undor tho firm Of Snyder Barbour, has
boon dissolved by mutual consent, nfr Barbour With
drawing Mr.. SuydoE will continue tho busineas 1t tho
old place. 8o1 West HAndo!ph.st.
Chicago, May ~. q. ". SNYDER.