Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1872, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DALY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, i872. THE COMMON COUNCIL, Highy Important- Meeting of- the Board of Mldermen Last Evering The_Relief and Aid Society Re- quested to Donate $100,- 000 to the Boston Sufferers. Measures Suggested hy the Mayor for the Prevention aund Sup- pression of Fives. More Large Babcock’s, More Plice men,- and a Better Waler Supply Required at Once. The Ordinance for ithe Parchase of the West Side Water Works Lot Adopted. Order Passed for the Admission of Additional Railroads Into the City. A regnlar meeting of the Council was held yesterdey evening, Ald. Daggy in the chair. Present, Aldermen Knickerbocker, Otis, Dixon, Coey, McGenniss, Thompson, Dsggy, Stone, Schmitz, Tracey, Hickey, Cullerton, Bailer, Bateham, Powell, Holden, Bond, Verdier, Sweet, Witbecl, Heath, Gill, Cleveland, Buehler, Mc- Grath, Schmidt, Stout, Lengacher, McCaffrey, Carney, Clarke, Ogden, Busse, Woodman. STMPATHY WITH BOSTON. < Ald. Otis presented the following: WHEREAS, At the time of the great disaster fo our city, in the destruction of 8 laxge. portion thereof by fire on Oct. 8 and 9, 1871, the City of Boston donated, throngh her Common Council, the sum of £100,000 for theaid of our stricken city, and its then suffering in- Dabitants ; and WEEREAS, By the action of the Mayor of ourcity, his donation, with others, amounting to_several mill- Sons of dollars, was turned over to_the Chicago Relicf and Aid Society, as the agent of the city autho:ities for distribution’; and > Warneas, There remains of the magnificent charity of the world towards our citizens st least balf a million of dollars, after relieving sll the Decessities of our sufl 'citizens, which sum, or a large part thereof, i8 otill in the hands of the Chicago Helief and Aid Society; and, Wi A calamity as great and appalling as fhat ‘which our city suffered Jast year, has now befallen the city of Boston, in the destruction of a large portion of the city by fre’; and, Warzess, This Common Council finds jtself prohib- ited by the City Charter from making any appropriation from the city , but deemss it its duy to, at Jeast in part, return the noblo charity extended by the clty of Boston to us in the hour of our extremity; therefore, be it _ Resolved, That the City of Chicago, through its Com- mon Coun=il, extends the heartfelt sympathy of its citizens to the inhsbitants of the city of Boston in the affiction which has visited them, E Regolved, That our citizens are Tequested to extend sl the 2id they can, by contributing to the relief of those who 50 nobly Temembered us in the hour of our sdversity. Resolved, That the Chicago Relief and sre hereby requested to appropriatc out ol relief money in its hands,and immediately » 000 to the City of Boston, for the relief of tus 4ts suffering inhabitants. DISCUSSION. * Ald Bailey moved io refer to on Finance, A14. Otis explained that the money came from the Belief and Aid Society, and that this was only returning to Bostona part of what iz had given. . Ald. Gill ssid a motion torefer was not in order ; it would require a vote of the Council. He ‘hoped no one would insist on reference. Thereso- Jution sppropristed nothing; it simply returned some money. It was the very least they could do. The Boston Council had voted §100,000. There should be nothing to show that there was 20y opposition to the reolution. Ald. fia}flen insisted thetany two objections would send it to & Committee. It might be very well to talk about ministering to Boston, but they had no right to take $100,000 from that most sacred fund. It hed been given for & spe- cific purpose—to relieve suffering here. 1t was 10t right to so far disregard it as to send that sum to Boston at present. He wouid favor any donation of that sum, or more, by the city,—it wonld be & noble thing to do. There might be 20 more suffering here, but that was not_ascer- $ained. The eacred trust should be administered Tor the purpose for which it was sent here. _ Ald. %&teham said the Finance Committes sgreed with the resolation,and the Relief Society Bid agreed tosend the money. Ald. Gill insisted the resolution could not be referred on the motion of any two Aldermen, the Chair decided otherwice, e should appeal. "Ald. Woodmen regrotted the turn _things had gaken, At the meefing on 'Change there was no Shiection to the resolution, and they Lad also contributed $75,000. It was small business to obfig.t ‘Holden thought they should wait to see if they would take the money. Ald, Woodmen did not think they wou!d take it, but for the feeling of the thing he thought they should offerit. Ald. Bailey withdrew his motion. . ‘Ald Cullerton moved to strike out the words the Committes * ¢¢not Jess.” The motion was agreed to. . The resolution was adopted umanimonely. THE SOUTH SIDE HAY MARMET. o A4 Stone offered s resolution, ordering the ' Comptroller to pay out of auy unexpended rents : the sum of $2,000 for fitting up and putting in condition for public use the South Side Hay . Market, the money being expended under the direction of the Mayor aud Comptroller. * It was adopted. * PRECAUTIONS AGATNST CHICAGO FIRES. The following communication from the Mayor a8 then read : ~ GENTLEMEN: The devastating fire in Boston, Tes= terdsy, has neceskarily ruined many insuranco com- finica, and crippled many otbers, on whom the prop- B y-ouners of s city hizve beed relying for seourity Senmet fire, The effect of {hat cilamily, among ifs Sfer injurioug conscquences, is to leave the people Of this city substantiolly without protection ngaiust o6 by insurance —for some time to come, e Chacago fire wiped out, or seriously impaired, 8 Tong list of companies, and annibilated, with few ex- Fohtious, all the home and and local companies, _And Sers domes the Bostom conflagration, to complete the Fotn of the greater part of what the’ Chicago fire left solvent. Under these circumstances, our citizens will Sory properly look to the Muviciodl'Governrest for The promp:. edoptivn " of “estragrdinary safeguards #2a précantions against fire, and thé ‘most vigorous £74 somprebensive messures for the suppreasion of hesimp when they brezl ‘cuf. Tk city'fora time ot ipsure flseif. o thisend, I respectfuly, re- amend prompt and favorable action on the foliow- {26 messurcs, which the Finsnee Committee,Comptrol- Gorporation Counsel and Polico and Fire Comumnis- Hioners, have given theis epproval, viz: - e Thot fourteen Bubcock Extipguishers of yarge eize be immediately purchiased, and distributed Hring the fourteen police stationd in the city, Oue mnpetent fireman under the contral of the Fire De- ent, together with the ayailajle police force - Savs ot or near the police sation, con handle each of these machines very ecsily without the aid of horso- awer, and tako it to fires very quickly and promptls. ‘The machines e can be housed in. !hl; pnluilmt;ult‘(ans.l ‘The gxperienceof the Fire Department with tho three lorgo :gung!\glherfl in i possestion ek Suite. favorsble, and Bid o5 ‘have - proven " B 'be very offective in' action, I wouldalso recommend @ of four portable extingaishers for the use Db station-house to be fastened on the large and taken with it to fires, and used according {0 the exigencies. An ounce of prevention applied in E ‘yahy be worth- tons of cure, when used tes laie., in inconsiderable, and’ their Baving POFeErs recommend that r “Girect the Board Public Y e foa ok 2 snitable ot, fire-bell tower of proper height, and procure ' ge;’e!orabellox sulicient size and volumo of spund A ive slarms to the Fire Department and policc force ¢ the existence and location of fires. The present o eicurenh sysierh works well; and is indispensable, e cxpericnce, in Chicago and otherlargo cities, onstrate that 3 bell and fower ‘with a-lockout | G om arc excéedingly valuable suziliszics thercto, | Phe watchmen often ~ igeovers @ fre and 1 2h0ias iho warni beforo flie policeman on Lis {80 hae discovered it, and reachod the fire-iarm box. in of a fcw minutes of time in theinceptionof o i A B0 quently decisive of subsequent s, B frd—in many sections of the cit5, the Water-pipes your honor~ of are 100 small to furnish the quantity of water required at large fires, when -several engines turn out, in addi- tion to the ofdinary and - continuons consumption. T vai terial propose, s an ovaiable and materil supplement _ thercto, that orders ‘be 'given: to the. Board of | Public Works ~to sink wells_connecting with the river at the street ends and- rostitgs on esch sxde of the Chicago River and its Gisces 26 the Committee on Fire mjunction with the Fire Dejariment, ot of these: welis will supply =t o Iy assist the ol aiwng pieuts of waler for uscat i four blocde distint from the river, on \ kide thereof, miking @ S Of terTito; o e eupplied more than Lalf s mile W widih sven on wight miles in length, and embrcing the Tt of the city. This is the chicapest possible supply ' ean bo obtained, to reinforce that from the for Works. There are several artesian wells in the it with the owners of which arrangements should Do made to attach fire-nydrants, for the uge of the De- partment, in cose of nced, j Jourth—The Jast measure, and in some respects the ‘most important, which Tehall now recommend, is n in- Crease of the ‘police force by 75 to 100 men. Tho ‘prosent force ia altogeiber inadequato to the proper 3 satisfactory discharge of the manifold duties de- Yolving upon it, But were it not for the imperative necessity of adopling greater preventions and precau- tius ogainst the ravages of fires, 1 would not, during this fiscal year, ask for an increase of policeren, al- though there Lias been none for two yoars, since when the city has multiplicd 75,000 in popuiation, und spread over whole square miles of additiomal space. But we now need more patrollmen to watch for fires, and report them at the nearest firc-alarm boxes or cngine-houscs. We aléo need mavv of those oflicers tolouk after the lawless and crimiusl closses, and hold them in closer restraint, Not oply are they Wanted to watch burglars and inceudiaries, but to aid at fires in saving property, and protecting it agoinst the depre~ Qations of thicves, Oue hundred cxtra men would add 33 to 40 per cent o our might patrol for.c; which would enable the Polico Superintendent ~ to afford protec- ton” to many sections of the city pow almost destitute of, or greatly needing, it. There will beno mecessity fof an inerease of sergeants or bigher ofticers, 8o that the whole' proposed addition to the forcocan be msde available as watchmen and guar- dians of the night, I em satisfied that it will be false cconomy, no mat- fer bow short the funds in the Treasury may by, to Limit the police forc any longer to the existing scanty number of men, when the oxposed condition of tho city is taken intd consideration., 1 shall also suggest the advisability of adding 3 fow more Fire Wardens to the present small number, They can be made very usefulin visiting dwellings, shops, stores, ete., and looking narrowly into the con- dition of engines, furnaces, flues, partitions, chim- neys, stoves, and cverything that wmay cause fires, Eete, again, the ounce of prevention is an jmportant factor i thie proless of safety frum e devouring element, 1 estimate the expense that will attend the adoption of the forevoing recommendations during the remwgin- der of this facal year ending March 31,1873, us fol- ows For pay of 100 extra policemen. Foumeen Babeock kxtiagul o 1 in .$40, 000 on “wheels, at ready for use: three moro can be got ready.in two Seeks, and the others at the rate of one a week there- after,” The three new Totary steamers purchased in August last will e here in a few days; and there are wo or fliree other good and new steam machines which can be obtained at apy time if it be thought best to purchase them, But it will cost considerable to purclase horses and equipménts therefor, bulld or Tent houses, and support 3 force of firemen to handle them. With the addition of the foregoing reinforcements to the Police and Fire Departmient, and skillful and vigorous employment of these forces of men ond machinery, together with proper care and vigilenca onthe partof our good citizens, we can reasonably hope and expect, under the favoring auspices of Divine Providence, to escape any further calamitous visitation by the scourge of fire, Respectfully, Joskr MepILEL, Mayor. Ald. Thompson moved to refer it to the Com- ‘mittee on Finance. 1t was 80 ordered. Ald. Holden moved the Committee on Finance be instructed to report next week. Tt was 50 ordered, and the report made the special order for that evening. | VETO MESSAGE. The following communication from the Mayor was read : GENTLEMEN; T deem it proper to return, without my approval, the resolution pasred at your special ‘meeting on Nov. 4th, ins., whick reads as fodows : Resoleed, That the Chiczgo Raflyas Compans bo and thioy nre héroby requasted toTan a **dumms™ engino and cars on Archer asonue. My objections to .this Tesolution are, first: that the end sought be accomplished is provided for already by sgother resolution possed at the same meeting, aud approved, which confers on the Company the privilege of running dum- my engines and cars on any or all of their tracks in the South Division, but limits the vermission to the period of fifteen days, with a restriction ls0 as to_the Tate of fare, Second, That it would be upsafe to confor the privilege on the Company iu the unrestrict- ¢d, unqualified terms of the resolution, 2s the Com- pany might claim therounder a contract for an ind finie period of years to ran steam-cars on szid Arch avenue ; and not believing your Lonorable body i tended fo grant any such right, and as temporary perminsion i given in the other resolntion, I theve- Tore return his ope unapproved. Respectfully, JosErm MEDILL, Mayor. On motion of Ald, Tracy, the vote adopting the resolution was recounsidered, and it was filed. MILWAUEEE & ST. PACL RAILROAD. The following ordinance was submitted : Stcriox1, That permission and authority be, and the same i hiereby given, to the Chicago, Milwankee & St. Poul Railway Company and {fs wuccessors, fo put down, construct, nd maiutaiu 2 o road, with a single or double track, and ull necessary switches and_turn-outs along thio line of their road os now graded, from 3 point on the south side of Kinzie street, ot of near the crossing of West- crn avenue, across Kinzie street, Western zvenue, Hubbard strect, Hayden street, Humboldt Fark bonle Yard, West Chicago avenue, Augnsta street, Grand av- enue, North aveaue, and all other strects and avenues between said zie strect snd the said North _avenue, subject, however, to tho direction of the Board of Public Works of said city in the construction of ssid track, aud the paving aud Keeping in rcpairof somuchof £aid streets, alle 8nd crossings a6 may be occupied by suid railway come pany with its track, switches, turn-outs, and subject also to all general ordinances of this city of Chicago a8 10 railroad companies similarly situated, It was referred to the Committee on Streets and Alleys, West Division. THE WATER LOT, The special order being_the purchase of the water lot, was taken up and unanimously adopt- ed—ycas, 32. i A Ald. Holden offered the following, which was adopted : OnpERED, That the Board of Public Works be re- quested 1o take immediate steps for the construction of a tunnel from the shore end of the lake tunnel fo the proposed new water works on the corner of Ashs lsnd avenue aud Twenty-second street, STREET IMPROVENENTS, The Board of Public Works submitted the fol- lowing ordinances, which were passed: For paving Twenty-ninth street from State to Cof~ tage Grove. ¥or curbing and filling Franklin from Chicago avenue to Division, For aspecial asressment for_fmproving Michigan aveuue from Tweuty-ninth to Thirtieth etreet, For paving LaSulle, from Michigan street to Chicago svenue, Tor paving Thirteenth street, from State to Michigan avenue. For paving Peck Court, from State to Michigan aveuue. For widening tho alley between Monroe and Adams, LauSulle aud Clark sireets. . Tor yacauug the alley in rear of Lote 1and 2, Sub- block 4, Blocks 8 and 9, Bushnell's Addition, RAILROADS. The ordinance for the admission of the Deca- tur & State Line, Canada Southern, and Chicago & Tllinois River Roads, was taken up, > Ald. Woodman reported that the Decatur & State Line Road had made a temporary arrange= ment with the Rock Isiand Road to come in, until they conld get the right of way. Ald. Stone moved to strike out the Decatur & State Line Rord, and it was agreed 1o, The ordinance was forthey amended by adding asectioh providing iliat'"thése "privileges are raated on condition that tbe 4o 1038 o ed eliall allow any ono ather Toad herestter au- thorized by 5 “Douncil o use their tracks, wpan fair énd equitable terms. ‘Ald. Tracy offered an amendment that the roads should leave a space of thirty feet for & wagon way from Twenty-sixth to Thirty-first streets on one side of Stewart avenue. 1t was adopted—yeas, 29; nays, 5, The engrossment wgs waived, and the ordi~ nauce passed—yeas, 82; nays, 2—Sweeb and ‘THE ALARM BOXES, The report of the Committee on Firs and Water recommending the passage of the follow- ing order was taken up and passed: + OrperEeD, That the Police’ sud Fire Oommissloners be and thsy ave pereby vrdered to purchase all the firo slarm ilegiaph spparatus pamed and specifid i tho estimate of the Superintendent, dated March 22, 1872, and that the City Comptroller Le and is herely ordered topsy for the same out of ariy moneys in the treasury Dot otherwise appropriated. The Council then adiourned. “MONONGARELA CITY, PA,, Nov. 1, 1872, 7o the Editer of the Pitgsburgh Commercial: ’I read in 5 recent issue of your journal an ar- ticlo on the subject of the burning bluffs near Fort Pillow, on the Mississij River. I think [ can explain’the csuse of the phenomenon. In the yesr 1858 the writer —spent some eight * weeks in aseisting o’ suryey “a troct of 4,500 acres of Jand belonging ‘at that firho to o gentlemdn in _St, Louis, and on which Hatchie lfiufia, better known since the war of the rebellion a8 Fort Pillow, is located. The bluffs at this pointare cut in two by Conl Creels which empties into the -Mississippi -bere, while Hatehie River runs behind them, making a trian- gular-shaped piece of land. Here the Mississippi River rises and falls some sixty feet perpendic- ular, and ebout twenty feet below high-water mark there is a._vein of coal about thre and s half feet thick, known as the lignite vein, or brown coal, being the latest de- posit or upper stratum of the whole coal formaticn. 1t conteins.a large percentege of oil, and 16 over and underlaid by beds of soft sand rock ; above this is a stratum of sand- stone. In appearance it is hard coal, but crum- bles readily in tho fingers, This coul s tho only combustible matter in the foimation of the gronnd, from low-water mark to the top of tho Dlufs. ' 1t could bo very easily iguited, and a wood-chopper’s fire or Lunter's camp may. bave been the means of igniting it. Once blazing, it would be very difficult to extinguish the flames. Tt burns freely, emitting a smoke with an odor nshot grease, and the ashes resemblo wood ashes. e SELF-SCOURGING. Penance of the Early Christians--Peo« ple Whipping Themsclves--=Khe Rlack Death-Plaguc--Street Flog= ging. - g Nor, this tendency, which Liere shows itgelf in convaleive movements of the body, will also Show itselt in what we may call convulsive action of the mind ; that s, in the excitement of vio- lent feelings, and even passions, leading to the most extraordinary manifostations of dif- feront kiuda, fMhe early Christians, you know, practiced eelf-mortification to” a very great degree; aud considered that these penances wero so much scored up to the credit sido of their accouvt in heavenj; that, in fact, they were earning a title to futurs salvation by eelf-mortification. Among other means of self-mortification, they scourged them- Sclves, That was practiced by individuals. But in the Middle Ages this disposition to self-mor- tification would attack whole communities, es- pecially under the dominant iden that the world S7as coming to snend. In the middle of the thirteenth century, about 1250, there was this prevalent ides that the world was coming to an end; and whole commaunities gave themselves up t0 this self-mortification by whipping them- selves. . These Flagellants went about in bands, with banuners, and even music, carrying scourges; and then, at s given signal, every oue would strip off the upper garment (men, women, and ohildren joined these bands), and_proceed to flog themselves very soverely indeed, or to flog cach ‘other. This subsided for s time, but it broke out ngain during and immediatoly after that terrible plague which is known 28 the “black death,” which dovastated Europe in the reign of Edward III, about the year 1840, This black death seems to have been the East- ern plague in & very severe form, which we have mot known in this country since the great plegue of London in Charles IL's time, and one or two smallor outbreaks since, but which has now entirely left us. The severity of this plague in Euri‘)o was 80 great that upon & very moderate calculation one in four of the entire population was carried off by it; and in somo instances it is said that ninc- tenths of the people died of it. You may imagine, therefore, what & terrible infliction it was. And you would bave supposed that it would have called forth the better feclings of men and women generally ; but it did not. Ono of the worst features, morally, of that terrible affliction was the lamentable suspension of all natural feelings which it seemed to induce. When any member of & family was attacked by this plague every one seemed to deserthim, or de- Bert her; the sick were left todie aloue,ormerely under the charge of any persons who thought that they would be paid for rendering this ser- vice; and the funerals were carricd on merely by these pakd hirelings in & mannor most repul- sive to tho feelings; and yet the people who 80 deserted their relatives would join the bands of flagellants, who paraded about from place to place, and even from country to_country, morti- fying their flesh in this manner for the ‘purpose of saving their own souls, and, as they said, also making axpiation for the great sins which had Dbrought down this terriblo visitation. This sys- tem of flagellation nover gained thegame head in this country that it did on the Continent. A band of about 100 came to London sbout the middle of the reign of Edward I1I., in the year 1350, They came in the usual style, with banners, and even instruments of music, and they parad- ed the streets of London. At a given signal every one lay down and uncovered the-shoul- ders, excepting the last person, who flogged evory one till ho got to the fron, where ho luy down, and_the person’last in tho resr stood up, and, in_his turn, flogged every one in front of him. Then he wentto the front, and lay down; and g0 it went on, until the whole number had thus been flogged, cach by every one of his fellows. ‘This discipline, however, did not approve itsélf to the good citizens of London, and it is Tecorded that tho band of finggellants returned without baving mado any converts. Whether the skins of the London people were too tonder, or whether their good gensd prevailed over this enthusiasm, we are not informed; at any rate, the flaggellants went ‘back very much as they came, and the system never took root in this conntry, yeb for many years it was carried on elsewhere. Ono very curious instance is given of the manner in which it fastened on tho mind— that mothers nctually ecourgo their mew- born infants before they were beptized, be~ leving that in so doing they were making an offering acceptable to God. = Now, this sppears to us perfectly absurd. We can scarce- 1y imagine the state of miud that should make sny sober, rational persons supposo that this could be an offering acceptable to Almighty God; but it was in accordance with the re- ligions idess of the time; and for a good while oven the Church sanctioned and encouraged it, until atlast verious moral irregularities grew up, of & kind that mado the Pope think it & very undesirablo ihing, and it was then put down by ecclesiastical suthority ; yet it was still practiced in secret for some time longer, g0 that it is said that even until the beginning of the last century there wore] mell bands of flagellants in Italy, who used to meet for this self-mortification.— Foputar Science Monthly. i ey Belgian State Pridegs Spa Correspondence of the Nw York Evening Tost, The Belgians are brimful of state pride, and thoir model kingdom gives them full right to be, but tho way in which they adare the royal fam- ily and ever{thing elonging to it, is something wonderful, from & democratic point of vie Somo time ebout the last of June, and about s weeks in advance of its consummation, the ofti- cial organ announced that the accouchement of the Queen was at hand, and forth- with nothing else was talked of in Belgium. In Brussels it was the theme of con- Fersation, in the gallerie, in the park and in the saloons, and when I came down to Spa and went strolling down the ‘Promenado 'de Sept- heures,” thinking to_pick up 8 little fresh gos- gip, I was assailed upon all sides with this well- worn subject. The old ‘people talked it out loudly, and tho young girls, with & naivete which was positively alarming, chatted about it with their beanx upon 6very possible oceasion. This was'not an_ordinary oceasion, howeryy for, as the Salic low prevails in Dojpium, nd there ws 0o heir yeb come 15 plegs the ateces- sion, the whole of Zelglum joined with the King in s prayets for a boy. And when at last the news camo_flashing over the wires that another fower had been added to tho- Queen's garden of girls,” there were sad faces to bo geen mpon all sides, althomgh - the cathedral be'la chimed out éver 80 ‘grandly and +h5 cannon upon the hills £round belched forth evér ko loudiy’ There wis not & hat thrown into thie air, and the Fomen-folk kept scying (a7 gauur@ refng” 98 they thought of the pale- facod mother bending over the unwelcome little stranger in the summer-house at Lueken. In the event of & failure of male issue in the direct line, the succession passes to the family of tho Count of Flanders, the King's brother. —_— Cromwell’s Dying Hours. At the royel palace cf Whitehall, on the 3d of September, 1568, a man lay dying. Eight days before he felt so confident of lifo that He told his wife not to think that he ehould die, us be felt sure of the contrary, XNow-he was speechless, sinking ; and the 1ast thing about which Le had gerious;y tyoubled himsel? was a curious meta- physical one. “Tell'me," Lo said to Sterry, a ‘minister who stood by him, <““ig it possible tofall from grace?” %It is not possible,” snid the min- ister. ~ Then,” éxclaimed the dyingmun, 41 am safe; for Iknow that I was once ingrace,” And then he s.rnyqd; #“Lord, though a miserable and wietched creaturo, I am in covenant with Thee throuzh "Thy grace, sndmeyand will come to ‘Thee for Thy pecple, Thou hast made me a mesn instrument to dothem some good and Thee service, Many of them set too high & value upon me, though others would be giad of my death. Lord, however Thou disposest of me, continuo to go on and do good for them, Teach those who look much upon Thy instraments, to depend more upon Thyeelf, und pardon such as desire to trample ipon‘the dust & poor worm, for they nra Thy people too.” The attention of all Ehgzlend was riveted on the sick room st White- hall, with keen and sincere interest. From tho lips'of many went. forth earnest prayers that God would bo pleased to spare the invalid’s life ; in the hearts of many there were fears and mis- gévings a8 to what would come in- the event of that prayer being rejected; in othier hearts therc was joy and exglption over the death of & sin- ner ; while in others that should have been kind- ly disposed there was a cer{ain eort of agsurance that there i something in_the misfortunes of our grestest frionds which is not displeasing to us. A frightful wind-storm raged, rooting up trees in the park, and tearing off the roots of houses in London, The friends of the dying argued that God was giving warniog of his in- tention to take to Himself the Ereat soul of the sufferer; his enemics argued that * the princes of the powers of the air * were holding fearful revels amid the storm-driven clonds iu”bonor of the prospects of scizingon & great offender's soul. The dying man was Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector of England aud Ireland, the man who for ten years had. governed tho Lingdom in = right kingly way, sud made it stronger and ‘more respested by all foreigu powers than it had been since tho days of Henry V.and Agin- court. It was the 3d of September, tho day. Cromtoll was_wont to call his fortunate day. On 2 3 of September he overcame the Scote’ army at Dunbar, when, looking st the position of Liis army in 8 military point of view, he was committed to s certsin destruction’ st their hands; on s 8d of September he had fought tho battle of Worcester, tho Lord's crowning mercy to him,” as he called it, when the_Royal- ist cause was go lost in Eogland, so long os Cromwell could move & regiment or maa & ship. In this lnst sense surely the 3d of September was still Cromell's fortunate day, for if ever & man was weary of life and snxious to be quit of the cares of it, Cromwell must Lave been that man.—Historical Sketches. Aiorier DLaeies How a Pope Dies. Ot late, groat deal has appesred in the press, both English and German, upon the_possibility of the sndden death of Popo Pius IX., and the election, which would then ensue, of Lis succes- sor. This being the case, the following article upon the death of bis predeceseor, faken from the Augsburger Algemeine Zeilung, of Germany, will be read with interest : Gregory XVL. died an tho 1ot doy of Jue 1846, to the great surprige of the Romans, who had carefully been kept_in ignorance of his ill~ ness. The most quieting assurances were sgread sbroad by the Court, and the Pope, in the meantime, was loft to his fate, 80 that everyone_could undisturbedly placo’ his own. ‘porsonal interests in security. The statements of Massino d'Azeglio are al- most incredible whenhe says : “When & Pope approaches his end, and there is no longer » prospect of his living, all ties aro sovered whicn formerly bound® his intimate servantstohim. Regardless of consequences, the common interosts are ignored. Thereisno time to be lost. There are but a few hours, perhaps Iess, in which to work, and they must be used. Each porson is ocoupled in gathering togothor and placing aside that which is hisown. Bapers of & compromising character, valusbles, money and clothes—it is a general sauve qui peut, snd it often happens thab the poorold man dies lone- Iy, 9nd, donortod, Tinus it was, with Gregory XVI. A friend of mine rolated tho following: A poor lsborer in the garden of the Belyidere, whom the Pope often addressed while taking his walks, and to whom he sometimes gave a half-scudi, became awaro that the Pope Was dying. The good old man was greatly de- sirous of once more looking upon bis face. He discovers the secrot staircase open; ho ascends and arrives at cabinet. He raps; no one hears him. Trembling ho goes further. He fnds another door, snd enters a room. _ Still no one! Ho opens a third door, and finds himself in tho Toom of tho Pope. Upon the bolster bo sees & ‘mountain of pillows. The Pope himself, in or- der, probably, to be ablo to assist himself in case of strangulation, hud thrown himsclf on one side, and had hung his head over tho edge of tho bod. - Tho poor gardouer Springs forvard to his assistance, and places him I & com- fortablo position. Ho then epeaks to him touches him, snd—finds him_cold snd stark! He throws himself upon his knees, breaks out in a flood of tears, and repeats a_de profundis for the dead Pope. In the mesntime 3 servant makes his_sppearance, who had undoubtedly just placed his things in & place of security. He is startled, surprised, rails 2t _the poor gar- dener, threatens him if he should ever say a word of what he hind seen, and drives him away. The gardenor_spoke, however, novertheless.” However much or little truth there raay be in this story, it is cortain that tho body servants and favorites of the Pope deserted bim, nod that in consequence the most sensational stories wero circulated among Roman people. It was even gaid that the Pope had been starved to death ; that at a post mortem examination noth- ing but a fow orange seeds were found in the stomach, etc. For many a long hour nothing Tas loard in tho chamber of death, save tho monotonous tread of tho Siss guard before tho 00Ty Tn singular contrast to this scene described by Azeglio is the official coremony which is always gt;rfonned upon the corpse of ‘& deceased Pope. tor the Pope is_dead, the Chamberlan of the Cardinels is notified, who heroupon appears, accompanied by n_ number of other prelates of the Chievi di Camers, Hothen callsupon the Popo by neme threo times, and if Be receives no answar, & silver hammer with an ivory handle is brought him upons platter, with which he strikes upon the forehead of the corpso* threo times. The death of the Pope is then deemed confirmed, an offivial record is made, and the Roman Senator notified who has been in waiting in the mext apartment. The Cardinal now breaks the fisherman's ring, and the Sena~ tor speaks tho words : “So do I now take com- mand of Rome.” _In reality, however, ho takes command of nothing, He contentsbimself with returning to the Capitol and ordering the tolling of the great bell, which is soon echoed by all the ‘bells of Rome. 'The bell of tho Capitol, which informs the Romans of the death of the Pope, is the same whicl rings in the carnival. Hired Mourncrs. All sbout London, says an English correspond- ent, you see advertised, “Cheap funerals,” You can be shrouded, coffined snd buried, with four mourners, for about $20. Of course the mourners don’t know wha you are, Wwhere you came from, or where you are going to, but they will look as though you were the last {riend they had, or expected to have, on earth, With & yard of black crape dengling and waving from their hats like sp many pirate zags; nnf ‘when youare covered up they will adjourn to tho nearest public-house, and, over their porter and cheese, pray for somo one else to dio as 00n as ssible, with cash enough to bo mourned ovor. 0 cash here, no mourners. All these professional mourners have red facea and bottle-noses, black _suits, second-hand, wall inked at the seams, and black gloves ohe-third too large. The friends and relatives within the carriages have all tha semblance of woe onthem. The Inst appear contented, and many never enjoy aride in ‘a coach, save on such mournful occasions. Who ever saw any one shed tesrs at o city funeral? If you would have your fx’fesnda ¢ weep not for me when I am goné,” die in’ tho metropolis. Tears gre for the country, alon~ with dow, flavers, sunshine, snakes, an7 yo0° toads. ‘ L8 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New York Financial News, SEW Yons, Nov. 11,—Tho money market was close and stringedt, advanciog from 7 per cent per an- num to X per cent per dsy, with closing business at r cent, : P Storiing dull and weal ot 1083 for prime sizty dsy ‘bills, and 11034 for sight, “Fears aro entertained of o iberal supply of insuranco bills on Lonaon;' Gold opened firm at T42/@I14X, but afterwards ‘botimp heavy, and declined t0 11337, ‘most of the busi- nees being at 113%@113%, closing ot 1135@113% Toans at 4@7 per cent to 116 per day. Clearings, $92, 000,000, Treasury disbursements, $320,000, Governments declined X@3¢ per cent, closing firm. State bonds were aull and heavy. The efivct of the Boston calamity on the Stock Exchange was very de- cided at the opening, when prices werc 2@8 per ccnt below Saturday’s prices, followed bya decline of 1@3 per cent before the first call, Under the leavy Prcsaure to sell, PacificMail {2l ta81; Rock Island to I01; Northwestern common to Ti3¢; Obios to 40k 5 Lk Shore o §3)¢ ;. New York Central to8); Erie to 183+ St, Paul, common, to 51 ;. Wabnsh 10 633 West~ ern Unlan to72; Cw 0. &1.C.t025; and Union Pa- clfic to 303, 5 The depression, was soon after succeeded by a firmer fezlin, and a rally In prices of 1 to G per cent., Tater there was a reaction averaging 1 per centon 16 entire list, but niter the 1 o’clock board the wholo mirkot rallled further 1@23¢ per cent. The latest Qealings were characterized by heaviness and a declino of ‘36@1) per cent, tho natural consequence of a Steajgiiicned morcy fharket and the uucertainty in re- gatd to any operations by the Lreasury, aor VERNMENTS. Sterling, 103X 3 Coupons, ‘81 116_"Coupons, ’07. 5.20s of %62, k Coupone, 61 Coupons, 165 CGoupons, 65 (aew) Missouris... fl‘ly\vi las, old.. 44 Tennessces, ol 4% North Caroliuas, old. .34 Tennessnes, Tew. new.20 | 1 North Carolinas, Virginics, new. 0 | - 121 G 80 2 ‘110 |Tliinois Ceniral..: € Un, Pacific stocks, . 823{/U. P, bonds. . g5 |Cen, Pacifle b 1067: 100”8 52 Few York Live Stock Market. New Yorr, Nov. 1,—Beer CATTLE—Rpceipts of Dbeeves, 7,500, 01,300 'less than the previous week, For to-day, 128 cars at Communipaw, 81 at One Huu- dredth street, and_42 at Weehawken, making 4,1 against 5,500 lnet Monday. This light run causes quite aspring in the market, Fat cattlo are advauced moro than g, while poor natives and Texans are nearly 1c higher. Texans eell ot S@93{c, with 5 cars, mean 6 matives at 1lc; 10 cars fair, all 7 cwt, at 13G12! cats good Ty cwh Obio at 124@lic} 24 cars fairish Texans, 53 cwt, BH@9c. A Iot of good Texans at 93(c, 56 165 per cwt, A few of the best natives reached 1die. The market averaged 11icc. Suzee—Total, 28,400, ogainst 25,000 last week, The ‘market was good at former rates, 'Sales of 1 car 80-Ib Ohio at 6o; 1 car 81-1b, 63c; 1 cor 120-1b Canada, 63cc; 1 car 76-1 Obio, 5%c ; 1 car 80-1b Canada lambs, 1 car ft T8-1b, 8Xc. ‘Hoos—The receipts_foot up 46,800 for the week, aguinst 38,800 Iast week. There are 208 car loads to- duy, and live are lower, selling at 5%@5ic. City- dressed sell at 63;@7c for 180 1bs and upward; e for 140 s, and 73¢c for pigs. New York Dry Goods Market. New Yonxk, Nov. 11.—The dieastrous fire in Boston, which hag destroyed nearly all the wholesale dry goods ‘houses iA that city, with immense stocks of merchan- Qise, causes intenso excitement fhroughout the trade here, aud details as to the quantities snd character of @oods consumed sre anxiously awaited, and will have an importunt bearing on prices, The market is very quiet to-day, with little or no business doing. Woollen goods are very dull in all branches. The importations Torlast week were oe and 3 half milliona, The Prodyce farkets, NEW YORK. Ngw Yonx, Nov, 1L.—CorroN—Dull and lower; ‘middling upland, 13c, Dreaperurre—Flour dull snd lower; receipts, 19,000 brls; superfino Western and State, $5.15@6.10 ; com- mon'to good extra, $6.85@6.95 ; good to choice, $7.008 7.70; white wheat extra, 7.76@8.85; St.Louls, $7.008 11,00 Rye flour scarco and firmer; $4.75@6.25. Corn- moal quict. Wheat heavy, unscttled, and lower; re- ceipts, 215,000 bu; rejecled spring,$1.50; No. 8 d $L35@1,37; No 2 Chicago, $L@LIG; N waukee, $150; winter red e 1625 amber _Michigan, nominalfy unchanged, Barley dull; Western, 85@300. Malt unchanged. Corn heavy and lower ; receipts, 106,000 bu; steamer mixed Western, 63@64c ; eail do, B4@65c; yellow Western G6@66ic. Oats dull, ang prices in buyers’ favor; receipts, 45,000 bu; black Wastern, 38@43c ; new 1ixed, £2@43¢; old do, 1@ 48¢; white, 44@50e, Ecas—Quiet but firm ; Western, 20@30c, Hax AND Hops—Unchanged., Grocermzs—Coffes firm; Rio, 15@18xc. Sugar firm. Blolasses dull; clayed, 20@25c. Rice steady, @ETRoLEON—Firm; eriad, 14/@ite; retued, 3¢c. TORPENTNE—Quiet at 63c. ProvistoNs—Pork dull snd lower, st S15.8TKG 10.12)¢ ; prime mess, $15.00, Beef quict and unchax- ed. AMiddles weak ; long and short clear for December and January, 73c; spot, 83¢c. Lard lower; Ne, 1to prime steam, B¥@83¢c; kottle, 87,@9c. BuTTER—Quiet; Western, 10@16c, Cnzrse—Unchanged, Watsxey—Quiet and firm at 96c. CINCINNATI. CrscravaTy, Nov. 11,—BREADSTUFFA—Fiaur dull and unchanged. Wheat quict and unchanged. Corn firm; old, 42 ; new, 37@38c. Rye steady, at C7@T0c. Oats dull and unchanged at 27@33e. Ors—Firm, PROVISIONS—Pork nominal at $12.75 seller Decem~ ber, Lard quiet; kettle T3@7%c; steam, T¥c. Bulk meats ; new shoulders, 477c; clear rib, Tic; clear, 8c. 'Bacon jobhing sales shoulders, 5%c. dlear rib, 103c; clear, lc. Hocs—Quiet at 415G 4,35, Wisker—Steady at 91c, CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, Nov. 11.—BREADSTUFFs—Flonr steads. ‘Wheat stesdy; No.1red,$1.55; No. 2, $1.42. Corn quiet at 46c on track. Oats firm; No. 1, Sic, PernoLEOM—Refined in foir demund; standard [hite in car lots, 23c ; prime white o, 24¢. MILWAUREE. MmwaUREE, Nov, 11.—Bneapsturrs—Flour quiet and_unchanged. Wheat firm; No, 1, 1115 No.2, $1.03. Corn dull and Jower st1ie. Oats dull and nominal ; No,2, 8¢, Ryedull; Mo, 1, &, Barley steady; No.2, 67c. FnE1oams—To Buffalo, 12c: to Oswego, 17c. ReceIrTs—Flour, 5,000 bris; wheat, 86,000 bu; barley, 8,000 bu. SuiFueNTs—Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat, 74,000 bu; ‘barley, 2,000 bu. TOLEDO. Torzpo, Nov. 11.—BrEapsTUFFS—Flour dull and nnchanged, Wheat dull and lower; No, 2 white Wa- bash, $1.75; No. 3do, $1.69; No. 1 red, SL5L._Corn s sbade lowor; high mixed, 40igc; now, 30xc; low mixed, 40c: new, 38ic. Oata dull sad nominal. Fretants—Dull snd unchionged. . Rererers—Flour 2,000 brls; wheat, 17,000 bu; corn, Zo) b ; oats, 14,000 bu. Buexeirs—Flour, 1,000 bris; wheat, 14,000 buj; corn, 32,000 bu. ST. LOTIS. ST. Louts, Nov, 11.—BREADSTUFFs—Flour quist and mnchanged ; only small order trade. Wheat very dull; No. 2 red winter, $1.75, Corn, fair order demand: No. 2 mixed, 33c in East St.” Louis Elevator. Oats dull’; No. 2,%5c.” Rarley dull; no market. WHISEET— Provisions—Pork steady ot $16.00.cash for old ; £14.00 for new, delivered this woek, Bulk mests and bacon only small order tradz, Lard, uothing doing, Hoas—Lower at £290@4.10, ‘Recelpts, 6,000, Cazrre—Unchunged, e Vesscls Passed Detroits Dernot, Mich,, Nov. 11.—Passen Up—Props Shel- don, Mills, Cleveland ; barks Lotus, 0. J, Wells, Masten, Unadilla, ' Northwest, Watson, ~ Elizabeth Jones, Pomeroy, Hemisphers ; achrs Derry, Hannab, D, R. Martin, Sam Flint, Mary, Battle, Lilly Parson, Florida, Cortez, Mary Perew, Bichurd Winslow, Trinidad, Gilbert, Aollison, John Noyes, Miwsukeo Belle, Wil- cox, Fitzhugh, Golden Fleece, Nnshua, Kingfisher, Melvina, Negatnee, Charics Wall, Havana, PARSED DowN—Props Toledo, Dix and barges. EBNE—Tb_B cchooner Willie, bound cown from ?o'hé:.:gz,nglsm:dlflnflm_l, fiul‘ifled with the bark Elfzabeth , on Sunday night, on La) Sami o mine fathoma ot waree, 0 riee The Willls ‘WiNp—Soutlrvest. INSURANCE. “The Old ATNA STILL AT THE FRONT" Careful estimates show that the Comipany’s loss by the great fire in Boston v noet exceed $31,000,000! Fresent assets of the Comp’y over $5,000,000 Our other Companies, viz. LAMAR, of N. Y, MERIDEN, of Conn,, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, of Mem- phis, : OLD DOMINION, of Richmond, Virginia, LOSE BUT LITTLE, IF ANYTHING GOODWIN & PASCO, Agonts, OFFICE, No. 162 LASALLE-ST,, S S5 Sl 7 31 T BRYAN BLOOK. OCEAN NAVIGATIOHN. White Star Line. ORK AND LIVERPOOL~Now and fall-powezed NEWY:MINENDS; tho six largest in the world, QCEANIC, T, REPUBLIO, SEEANTe, o BALTIC, o ADRIATIC 000 b pr esch. Salling from Nei o R URDAYS, from. Liverpool on THURS- DAYS, calling at Cork Harbor the day following, From tha White Star Dock, Pavona Ferry, Jersey. "Passenper accommodations (for all clasacs combining safoty, spocd A an City. ] unrivalled, Gomfort, Saloops, state: bath-rooms in midship sec- Surgeon and steward- &0, golds steerage, $30, currency. Those wishing to sond for jriends from the old country can obtain steerage prepaid certificates. ‘Passepgers booked to or ‘rom lllfur{solAmurlc; Paris, [amburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia, Chind, etc, Excursion tickets rates. Drafts from £1upward. and other information, apply at No. 19 Broadway, Now York. granted a8 o lomost or igspostion of plans tho Company's offices, J 5 SpATS, Genorst Agent, W 26 Office, 5 Sonth Marko o5 o ho White Star Lind DR BREREN, Agent: FURNITURE. BANK AND OFFICE FITTING AND | © MADE TOORDER, F. R, WOLFINGER, ‘astory: Copacr of Lincoln and Kinzle-sts. ofcis by pach the Weed Sewing Machige Co., | s b paledon 00, o tatost.s H. Oppoit | hefmer, jowelers. INSURANCE, "HARTFORD = Fire Tnstrancg 0, Hartford, Conn., Capital, - - - - - $1,000,000 Present Cash Assets, $2,355,000 MEETS SUCCESSFULLY T (ireat Boston Calamity As it has all others during the past sixty years. LOSSES UNDER §600,000, And all will be promptly paid as per following telegram: ¢ Hartford, Nov. 10, 1872. ¢ Our entire amount at risk in the Burnt District and vicinity, is $600,000. From the latest informa- tion received our probable loss is about $500,000. The old Hartford has $2,355,000 assets, and will meet her engagements promptly, as it did at Chicago. ¢ GEO. L. CHASE, President.” Indemunity offered by this institu- tion second to NONE IN THE WORLY, Because managed under conser- vative principles and backed by wealthy counstituency of stock- holders. Agencies in all towns and cities. Business uninterrupted. Risks accepted at paying rates. G. F. BISSELL, General Agent. Gty Agency with S L MOGRE & CO, ALL RIGHT! NOT INJURED BY THE Boston Fire, CONTINENTAL INSURANCE C0. BREWERS AND MALTSTERY INSURANCE €O, + NEW YORK. EXCHANGE INSURANCE €0, NEW YORE. MARKET INSURANCE CO0, XNXEW YORK, MERCHANTS' INSURANCE (0., PEOPLE'S INSURANCE C3, NEWARK, Telegrams have been re- ceived from the President of each of ahove Companies, say- ing: “All right; proceed with business as usual.” 0.1 BARRETT & C0, AGENTS, NO. 120 LA SALLE-ST, ° DRY GOODS, Largé Purchases Since the late decline in prices make the assortment in our various departments very complete for NOVEMBER TRADE. Foll lines of Winter Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves, ‘Woollen Tippets, Nubias, Cardigan Jackets, Assabet Fancy Plaid Flannels, Searlet &Blue Twilled Flannels, 75 Bales CheapPlaid Flannels, most decided bargains. 50 Cases Blankets, very low. 50 Bales Gray Blankets. 100 Pes.Faney Cassimeres, very cheap. 75 Cases Canton Flannels, pop- ular brands. Several hundred packages of Prints and Domesties. 50 Cases Dress Goods, from 5 to 15 cents a yard less than early priees, Are among the many goods re- ceived lately and for sale by HAMLIN, HALE AND COMPANY, " Warehouse, Madison and Franklin-sts. GIFT ENTERPRISE. G IERAND GIFT GONCERT OF THE HARMONIE SOCIETY DETROIT, MICHIGAN, AT THE Opera EHouse, ON Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1872, 100,000 Tickets, at $3 each, ill b ssued, $150,000 in Currency “Will be given to the holders of tickets by dis« tribution by lot, as follows: 8,085 Gifts, all Cash, ...8150,000 FINANCIAL COM:MCITTEE_‘ WM, DOELTZ.. ..President 8. ROTHSCHILD. Vice President A 3 Treasurer C. BUSCH... Secretary Frod. L. Seitz, frangott Schmidt, Julius Stoll, C. Schulenburg, L. Barie. The Harmonie Hociety guarantees the fhithful and honorable exscution of theen- torprise by the election of the above Com- mittees, the members of which have pledged themselves, by their signatures, to promote the said enterprise to_the best of their abili- ties, and to attend to the faithful executivn o1 0 sume, The object of this enterprise is to procure means for the erecting of a suitable the Harmonie Musical Society, in which literature and science will find g harhor anc spread their ennobling influence over the 80~ cialand intellectual Iife of the entire popu~ tion. The Executive Committee does not entar- tain any doubts that all tickets will be dis- posed of, but in case all should not be sold, the prizes will be reduced in proportion totha ercentage of unsold tickets at the day of o drawing. ) All communications connected with the Concert, orders for tickets and applicationa of agents to sell tickets, should beaddressed to & LENGSFELD, General Agents, 95 Griswold-st., Bank Block, Dgtroit, Miah. Tickets for szle in Robert Thiem & Co.’s Boot and Shoe Store, 74 Bast Madison-st. WILLIAM GRATZ, Agent. GENERAL NOTICES. STATE IHS, 00, Hannibal, Nov. 11, 1872, | S. H. Southwick, Agent, 166 LaSalle-st., Chicago. “STATE” all right. Total risks in Boston mot over Fif- teen Thousand Dollars, J. H. STRONG, Sec’y. S. H. SOUTHWICK, ACGENT, 166 LaSalle-st., Chicago. FRACTICNAL CURRENCY. " $5 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENGY FOR SALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE, - 15 S. Canaj-st. BUSINGSS CARDS. C.S. RANKIN & CO., Archilectal Tron Works, CLNCINNATI, OHIO, MANUFACTURE, Store Fronts, Dooxrs and Shutters, Jail Work,Glass Pavements, Grates, Mantels, Railing, &c. NOTICE. Yott or stolen, one promissory note of $2.50, dated Cblcago, Aug. 14, 18:2, due %) days {rom date, signed Louis Liosd & Co., and payable ta Bamhart Brothers Spindler. All persons are hereby cautioned agalost na- otintiug or receiving said uote, as full payment of sawa £33 beon mad. WM. B. STANNARD, No. 28 NORTH DESPLAINES-2T., FLOUR, FEED and GRALY, having securcd & gd.r of ‘horued borses, luullcyrzvl to fill sll orders as hereto- fore. and would soliclt a continoance of former favors. MEDICAL. PILES. ANY CASE OF PILES—internal itching, blind, ot biceding—cured in & fow days, bya new, prinless, and wonderfal remedy. No surgica] operation, snd no medi~ cine totake. Cures warranted. Patients at Gistaaco. Cal, or addresa SSHeRRRR, 101 East Harrison.at.. Chichgo. MISCELLANEOUS, DR, McFADDEN, No. 20 North Canal-st., the most succosstal physiclan in Chicago, In the treat. ment of all chronic, nervous and sex: ases of both sexes; cures warranted in all digeases of o delicate na- ture In both sexes. No charges for consultation. THE MEMBERS OF CIGAR-MAKERS' UNION No. 11, ot Chicago, are hercby notitied that thero will Wednesdss Sreaiog st the Crlpiaa HAL Nor. tinco i V.craismen i o, O RN ETIRY, Prese, 10 send assist y order Ex, Board. L. BURGER, Sec'y. SHEFFIELD NURSERY. ESTABLISHED 1848. Troes and shrubs of all kinds and sizes grown nd for o 5. R. J. LEWIS, 44 Racire-av. 4 and G-inch clms planted and warrantod at $8 and 310, Ironing Day, A new companion Chromo to WASHING DAY, givon to oach Sustomer by tha [ GREAT ATLANTIC & PACTFIG TEA CO, 116 West Washington-st. Copartnership Notice. 1 havo this day wkh all i from vho firm of Busoliisk, Tomes all for _