Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1872, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DATLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1872 : 5 THE CITY IN BRIEF. Everything. ‘Warren, of Iowa, is at_the Tre- Fitz Henry mont douse. 'W.?. Franks, of Liverpool, England, was at ) the Slerman yesterday. . FooChow, China, was represented in Chicago, fia‘h}‘, by T. P. Hedges, Eeq., &t the Shor: 3. E. Cook, of the Toronto Ezpress, was in the city yisterdsy, stopping at the Gardner. _Miss Mey Howard, the aciress, of San Fran- cisco, is at the Sherman House. A “gewing circle” in this city contributed $22.22 torelieve the distress of Btiszn. ‘Washington ' Heights Literary Society will meet this evening in a sociable wayat the resi- dence of Mr. Parker. * Mr, T. V. Sheridan will give a gencral expo- sition of the principles of pl.\nnogra%hy at_the Chicago University this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Board of Public Works yesterday issmed & boilding permit to A S. Wrig‘};t for a three- story and basement brick building, 70x75 feet, uincy street, west of State. The following persons were at the Tremont yesterday: W. H. Shipman, Kentucky; Gen- eral Wm. Myers, U. 5. A.; Hobt. McEnight, Pittsburgh; A. H. Stafford, Marquette; Joln A. Punch, Mobile; C. I. Wright, Cincinnati; Charles 8. Howe, Philadelphia. The ladies of the Ninth Presbyterian Church hold their third sociable of the sesson at the Church parlors this evening. They have here- tofore been well attended, and are pleasant af- fairs. At the Sherman House yesterday: Dr. L. Trexler, Fort Wayne; W. Wandon, Winona J. W. Jefferson, Memphis; T. Kenworthy, Phila- delphis; B. P. Pyke, New York; C.N. Dicker- man, Boston; <A. Chepin, Alsbama; H. C. McDovwell, Eansas; A. E. Elmore, Green Bay. Eight or ten gambling houses have been already established in what was once the burnt district of the South Side. Captain Hickey will doubtless personally inspect the interior of them one of these nights. At the Bri; House, yesterdsy, were: L. Carmichael, i ;7. B. Townsend, Boston; Geo. N. Flotcher, Detroit; P. Bartlett, Salt Leke City; I Z. Smith, St Louis; H, H. Doubleday, Washington, D. C.; J. W. Hoag, Albany. It is believed that fully three-fourths of the members of the police force will tender their Jesignationsif the order concerning black neck- ties and clesn boots is strictly enforced. The cry smong themnow is, *Is _our American In- dependence & sham ? " 5 } The following were among the arriyals at the Gerdner House, yosterdsy: General A. Baird, U.S. A.; . A. Northrup and Charles H, Towns- end, New York; B. Hanson, Philadelphia; N. C. Hudson, St. Louis; W. 8. Peitis and wife, Pittsburgh. - Dr. Charles A. Fowler entersd upon his duties 25 President of the Northwestern University, at Evanston, yesterdsy. The Doctor has rented the residence of Richard Somers, Esq., opposite the University campus, and is moving his family from the city. The Chief of Police refuses to state whether the belt was introduced into the unidorm of tho force merely 2s a matter of uniform, or as & contrivance to keep the pantaloons of & majority of the policemen from falling down. It is gen- - erally understood, however, that ho had the latter object in view. A burglar named James Monroe, who was cap- tured on Wednesday night, while in tho act of ‘breaking into the clothing store No. 240 West Madison street, was arraigned before Justice Beully, 2t the Vest Side Court, yesterday, and was remanded for farther examination in bail of 2,000. There i5 anotber charge of robbery pending against the same individnal The State street dummy has the epizooty, being afflicted with & sore throttle valve, a run- ning at the nozzle, a discharge of fire from the fire-box, and s general prostration of the sys- y tem, causing eudden stoppages on the strest. About 6 o'clock last evening, it was attacked, and had to be doctored before it could move agsain.' A dose of sledge-hammers and cold water is the remedy. Miss Sarah Smiley, the Quakeress preacher, whose labors have been 80 wonderfully success- fol in Philadelphis, New York, Baltimoro, and otherEastern cities, arrived in thig city vester- dsy morning, and spoke in the North Side Taber- maclej (comer Ontario end Wells streets) last evenizg, Bhe speaks in the same place this evening, and Snnday morning, and in the First Congregational Church Sunday evening. Commissioner Klokke was the only member of the Board of Police visible at Police Headquar- ters yesterday, though it was the regular weelily meeting dey, and there was considerable busi ness of importance to be disposed of. Commis: sioner Sheridan'is nnderstood to be ill, and Com- miasioaer Talcottis travelling in Michigan, in or- der, perhays, to become somewhat accustomed to the czres of private life before entering upon them pex! month. At a quarter before 7 o'clock yesterday morn® ing, fro was diseovered in the Lixgo planing mill and gchool furriture factory of A. H. Andrews, No. £1 South Jefferson streot. Tke flames were extinguished after machinery, msterial, and building bad been damaged about 8500. The in- sunnce is 88 followsy Lycoming, Allemanis, aud German, of Erie, 21,500 each ; Commercial, of /St. Louis, $£2,500; and North Missouri, £3000, The fire resulted from the defective construction of the kiln. An alarm was sound- #d from Box 817. { Fhe Mayor desires the saloon keepers who have been, or may be, fined for violating the Sunday ordinance, to nnderstand that it will be useless for them fo esk him to remit the amouxt assessed against them. He has madeup kis mird not to suspend any fine, and hence the saloon kecpers will save time snd oblige His Honorby cessing to call at the Msyor's otfice. The following subscriptions, not preyious! soported, }ave been made by the boot and shog ‘dealers of this city for the relief of the suffer- o8 by the fire at Boston : Doggett, Bassett & Hills, £500;, Phelps, Dodge & Palmer, £500; Greensfelder, Rosenthal & Co., $200; M. Selz & Co., 9900 ; McAuley, Yoo & Co., S101 Hendérson & Co., 9500: M. D. Wells'& Co.; 8500 ; Q. H. Fargo & Co., £300; T. B, Weber & Co., 200 ; Weage, Kirtland & Ordway, $200; ‘Thos. J. Shay, £25. Mrs, L. B. Chancler will epeak to ladies in the parlor "of Mra. George Sceville, No. 260 “Verren avenue, on Friday, at 22¢ o’clock p. m. $irs. Chandleris the agent of the Moral Edu- cation Association of Boston, and herotofore has carried on the work of parlor lectures without taxing her hearers, but in_view of the recent calamity in Boston, her friends in Chicage feel ‘alled upon to carry on the work at_their own. expense. Therefore, they have decided to ask for the admission fee of 25 cents. All good women who feel an interest in the work of educating women in the needs of the hour, are cordially invited. Subject: *The Responsi- bilities of Women.” G ‘Bernard Stettner, a boarder at No. 230 Dayton street, was found hanging by a rope to a hook in the ceiling of his bedroom, at 6 O'clock yes- terday morning. He was missed from the ‘breakfast teble by the landlord of the house, Tho, npon going fo his chamber to arouse him;, found him s etated. The body was not then cold, but life had been estinct somo minutes, Stettner was 8 single man, 84 years of age, and was employed in the dry goods estatlishment of L. Kneir, No, 192 North avenue. He left no fetters or documents of any kind which would explgin why he took hislife, Jn the afternoon the inquest was held, at which a verdict of sui- cide was rendered. The marriage season hes opened, and young conples from the country come every day to Chi- cago tospend the honeymoon. They czn be de- tected very easily. Tho bride weara a white veil rofinrdless of the weather, the groom never The takes off Lis gloves, and both look shecpish. ey call cach other ‘dear,” ‘*darling,” *#igucky,” “love,” and sre elways on the verge of embracing each other. They deserve credit or their contoge. With the example of Adom 0d Mrs. Adam, indorsed by tho espericnce of ‘sis thonsand years staring them in the facs, thoy face the masic, each other, and the future. It's £ good thing for the future that thoy do. i STEAM IN STREETS. BosLivero, Tows, Nov. 12. o the Editor of The Chicago Tribunes Stm: I entirely agrec with you, and your cor- respondent “H.," on this most important sub- ject. . There is no human prejudice that is more sbsard than the objections which are made to the use of steam in the streets of cities, 8 & means of accommodating those who live at & dis- tance in the suburbs and do business in tho busi~ ness portions. The leading objection always is, that horses will be frightened. Considering what_a sagacions creafure a city horse is’ com- pelled to'be, and how totally indifferent he be- tomes to the noises of & locomotive, this is no pbiection at all. Regarding the greatest good to the grestest number as the chief aim and ob- ject of human institutione, this ought not to bo entertained, even if it were an objection, which it is not, Iam the inventor of an exceedingly-easy-run- ning and economical steam-engine. ~ With ten to twenty-five pounds pressure of steam, it will ensily make five miles an hour, with a capacity of three times the speed, if necessary. The space now occupied in the streets by the horses in front of a car could be ntilized %o give double the present sccommodation for passengers, an may be carried along with a power of eight to ten horses. The enginois nearly noiseless, and, if coke or anthracite coal wero used, would be smokeless, It is controlled by the link lever en- tirely, and could be instantaneously stopped or started. A pair of these engines may be seen any day in f& operation. ey can be fitted up com- plete, to occupy not more than four feet of the front of a streot-car, for less thon $1,000. My present engagements prevents working this en- terprise now; but, if any of your railway com- panies wish to test it, I will cheerfally furnish all plans, &e., free of charge. There 18 no reason, whatever, why the present horse epidemic may not be turned to good ac- count, if the unreasonable objections to steam in the streets can be thereby overcome. There must be a limit somewhere to filling up the streets of cities with horses that are uoneces- sery, and the sooner it is reached the bettor. If you, Mr. Editor, can aid the object in view, 1 will donate whatever may be reelized from if to any benevolent institution you may name. J. T. TALTANT. AMUSEMENTS. THE FIBST PATTI-MARIO CONCERT. . The first of the short season of concerts by the Patti-Mario troupe was given last evening at the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church. The church was moderately;flled, and, for this failure to draw out the customary large and brilliant sudiences with which Carlotta Patti has nsually been greeted in Chicago, undoubtedly o fair shere must be atiributed to the sudden cold weather, and the uncertainties of travel. These, however, are not the only reasons which may be cited to account for it. It must be acknowl- odged, with reference to this trompe, that it possesses no point of interest sufficiently strong to draw a great crowd. Carlotta Patti has been bafore the public so often with her florid songs that she has ceased to exert that influence she once had, slthough she has still her old vivacity, sparkle, and brilliancy. Miss Cary had the ' misfortune to moke her first tour through the country in the ghadow of Nilsson, when all the musical interest centered in the latter. The result was that she has not yet mado that impression upon concert- goers which her fine musical intelligence, as well as vocal ability, should create. There are sev- eral other names which are strange hero. Sauret and Scolari are unknown to Chicago con- cert-goers. Carreno, although she has been Iaying ever since childhood, in her long wan- erings, nover happened here. Mario remains, but 0 is 8 magnet only where he has sung before. There is a certain interest attaching to the great tonor of the past as there is to an old soldier, the hero of great battles and brilliant victories. The general public cares little, haw- ever, for battles which were not fought here, Marlo commenced to sing when Chicago was only & block-house, and kmew no more of music than such as the Pottawatomies wero accus- tomed to make. He made his debut on the op- eratic stage in Parig when Chicago was compara- tively & howling wilderness. His great triumphs belong to s past %memfion and very few of those who live here to-dzy will find sny consola- tion in the fact that he was once the greatest Raoul and Manrico in the world. The eenti- ment of the musician, however, wiil incline him to regrd the veteran tenor with a lively inter- est. he cannot hear him as he used fo sing, there is & certain degres of satisfaction in seeiny the singer, who, over thirty years ago, mukmng with -such great artists as’ Malibran, Rubini, TLablache, Sontag, and Tamburini, and getting some (élimpaea of the vocal art which distin- guished them, and will make them famous for all time. Unfortunately, however, the present generation is practical and prosaic. It does not grow very enthustastic over the dead lipn, and cares little for the idols which its fathers wor- shipped. Mario is not alone in this respect. Formes, Ronconi, and_others, once grand lyric artists, of world-wide fame, have suffered the same fate. Regarding the troupe, therefors, although the concert was a pleasant and enjoyable one, 1t was not a success which provokes enthusiaem or will be marked down 28 & notable event of the musical year. It created nothing new and added nothing. It was s concert of an ovening. It was_easy to see that the intercst centered in Mario. He was greeted respectfully, and with a certain degree of sympathetic ccrdé 5, when he appeared with Miss Cary to_take Lis part in tho I&saini duo, “Mirs la bianca luna,” a8 well as in his solo, ‘M Appari,” whick hes become familiarly threndbare. There is an equal degreo of pain and pleasure in listening to him. Time has blighted his voica in_almost every part, and the once grand tenor is in mournfal Tuin. His Tower voice has no strength, his highest ho dares not use except with the greatest caution, and there ig & vagueness and feebleness through itall; and yet how superbly the old veteran sings, even without & voice! The art is still there. The splendid school of those old days he still keeps, and he constantly gives you. sugges- tions of that once matchless voice. The great artist is in decay, but he has not forgotton his art, and even now sings botter than . man; tenor fitted out with a voice and mnothing else. He is still subserving a grand purpose in teach- ing those how to eingwho think they know how. His duo with Cery was encored, and produced an slmost childigh delight upon the part of the old singer, and they replied with the familiar duo “Per valli, per boschi.” in which egain his con- summate art was displayed, at times so per- fectly that it eeomed as if he were about to defy inexorable® time and break out with a flight of song as grand as those with which he fascinated the world thirty yearaago. Carlotts Patti had for her numbers ihe brilliant bravura of Proch’s which Peschka~ Loutner esng at the Boston Jubiles in June, and the *Caro Nomo ” from “ Rigoletto,” to the last of which she replied with the Scotch ballad ‘of #'Twas within a Nile of Edinboro Town.” We hardly need gay gnything of her vocaliza~ tion,—we have 80 many times roferred to it, She gtill has all her old, precise and clear, sharp-cut manner, and that' Lrillisncy and elssticity of Yoice and great compess which have made her eerless in the bravura style of music. But, as {héfle qualities are not characteristic of Scotch music, which, ‘on Iil.he other hand, mqflifi: gimplicity and feeling, it 78 1:0i’' remark Blo” fthat hor singing of the ballad wes upsatisfactory, however elegant her per- formance of the Ifalian music might have been. Aiss Cary’s efforts increased the favorable im- ressions which have been hitherto formed of her as a vocalist, She needs butafew oppor- tunities. to sing before our concert audiences to ostablish herself as a firmer favorite and meke her reputation asone of the best voices and most finished contralto singers we have ever had liere, The fair 0‘“‘% Venezuelan, Teresa Car- reno, with her bright brunette face, her dark eyes and hair, has a fascinating personal ap- pearance to aid her in making s success. She 18 a good player, but not & grest crtisge yot. In mpig technical passages ‘Bhé plays with an abandon and boldness that arevery charming, but in slow movements, which require smooth- ness and expression, her touch sometimes has mechanical hardness and her style’ grows care- less. Now and then, however, ghe gives herself up to the demands of the music. 2nd plays &d- mirably, at times throwing hersclf upon the Joys with geguine tropicel fervor only to_sub- side again intolistlessness, The care, precision, and finish of real art aro wanting, Swurpt, ho violinist, is, in most respects, thereal artist of the troupe, end will soon rise to & rank with the highest virtuosi. No faultcan be found with his technique. It is satisfactory in every part, snd the greatest difficulties are conquered with perfoct ease. Besides this ho hes the faculty of producing 8 smooth, rich, admirable tone, and plays with an expression which strongly reminds one of Vieuxtemps, Scolari, who recently joined the troupe, 18 & baritons of considerable dramatic ability, and possesses & Emooth, even voice of pleasant quality. The concert this evening will be given at tho Union Park Gongrogational Chur The pro- grammo is as follows ; n 1. Duo_for_piano 384 vieka~Andank o iano ant lolin— te from Kreuzer Sonata, .Beethoven 30'lle Carreno and Nons. Emile Sauret. 2, Aria—* Madamina,” from #Don Giovanni,”. Mozart Sigmor Evasio Seolar 3, Violin Solo— Di tant] palpiti.” Hons, Emile Sau 4. Balero from * Sicilian Vespers,”., 20Ue Carlotta Patti. 5. Piano Solo—Fantasia on “Rigoletio, Mile Teresa Carreno, 6. Duo—* Trovatare. ™. . “Mies Annic Louise Cary and Sig. Mars PART EECOND. 3. Bwiss Echo 5ong... 2Plle Carlottn Patti 4. Piano Bolo—“Revuea B, « $ UNCEMENTS. % Miss Maggie Mitchell continuesin “ Fanchon' at McVicker's, aftracting rather beiter sudi- ences, but not so large ssshe deserves. Af Aiken’s the hotises are fmproving, as “ Humpty Dumpty,” Fox's engagement, draws to & close. It has just begun ke renlized that an extra fine entertainment is being gmm at Aiken’s, and people are h ing along fo 880 it before it istoolate. At Hon;ey s, ¢ Humpty " is _also on his last legs, this being the last week. The “Black Crook™ et the Academy of Music, with entirely new features in the ballot, holds its own. in pafronage. We ehall be aflicted with it no more ntter“l'b;hi.! week—let us hope forever. The Arlington, Cotton and Kemble Minstrels st Myer's Opera House, and the Georgis Minsirels et Nixon's, are both giving good bills to light houses. SUNDAY, EVENING CONCERT. On Sunday evening next, at the Academy of Music, & sacred concert is to be given by the Peake Family Bell Ringers and_Vocalists. An entertainment of an enjoyable character, and at the same time suited to the occasion, is prom- ised, and may reasonably be expected, from & troupe of such excellent reputation. 'PERSONAL. Mr. J. W. Blaisdell gevered his connection with the Academy of ' Music Company on Wednesdsy evening, and yesterday left for New York, tog«;flhar with Mr. 1,};“' gouley, for tthg ose of o a dramatic company fo gt g, Syl o L ANNO? it “both Mr. Blaisdell -and Mr. Padgett acquire a managerial and proprietary interest in the the- atre. MMr. Milton Nobles, :? ‘:cr.xrr of axaellgx;t Te- pute, has been engaged by Manager Gardner 28 s member of the Academy Company, snd will make his first appearance next Monday evening. WOMAN'S HOSPITAL BENEFIT. The play of ““Caste” will be performed af Btandard Hall, corner of Michigan avenue and Thirteenth street, this evening, for the benefit of the Woman's Hospital of the Btate of Hlinois. The parts will be sustained by some of the lead- ing amateurs of the city, as follows: Polly, Mrs. Arthur; The Marquise, Miss Forrest; Hawlree, Mr. Forsythe; FEecles, Mr. Beardsley; JDizon, Mr. Muchmore; Esther, Miss Isabella Rermick; lz’ffiljroy, Mr. Barnes, the Becretary of the Hos- pital. Fireman’s Fund of California. ‘The losses of this Company having been crroncously stated ot $125,000, the following despatch, just recelv- ed, in correction of the error will now be in order: OFFICE FImENAN’S FUND INSURANGE COMPANY, Sax Fraxcrsco, Nov. 12, 1872, Thos. S. Chard, Manager, No. 177 Madison street, Chi- cago; G Fincott Brooks, one of our Dircctors, now in Bos- ten, telographs: * Deducting reinsurance, $70,000 will fally gettlo every loss.” Dornin leaves Thursday for Boston to settle, Telegrama from_every direction re- ‘port largely incressed business, The current month will more than make us good on Boston investment. % D. J. SrAPLES, President, Again the Fireman's Fund » stands in the smoke and flame of burning city, and now once more inter- poses her golden shield between her patrons and ruin, The star of hope is on her forehead and the cornu- copia of wealth is in her hand. Copper and Brass Work. In the description of the new pumping engine, yas- terdsy, and the exquisite copper work attached thereto, credit should have been given to Edward Smeeth, not Bmuthe, as printed. Mr, Bmeoth has been established &ince 1853, almost twenty years, and is the proprietor of the “Pioneer Copper and Brass Works,” of this city, He makes 8 specialty of heavy copper snd ‘brass work for water works, rolling mills, distilleries, breweries, etc. Plumbers' boilers and brasa castings, tin and sheet iron articles, are manufactured. Mr, Smeeth also manufactures the latest improved alcohol spparatus, and has e;e;zsm{fhu number a differ- ent parts of the couni e past year. The foundrv is at the corner of West Raundolph and Des- plaines streots, whore orders can bo left aud be prompt- ly filled. ‘This is the only shop of its kind in Chicago, R v AR Master's Sale of Real Estate, Thero will be a ale of first-class residence property in the North Division on Tuesday, the 19th inst,, at 1C a.m., atthe east doorof the old Court Houseon Clark street, by Ira Scott, Master in Chancery and Special Commissioner, under decree in partition, The premises are situated on the northwest corner of Erie and State streets, being 59 feet on Erie and 100 on State. Terms of sale : One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with 8 per cent interest. For infor- mation 83 to title, etc., apply to Rosenthal & Peirce, No. 328 Wabash avenue, e e o Notice to Shippers. CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD Co. GENERAL FREIGET AGENT'S OFFICE, Carcaao, Nov. 14, 1872, The arrangement made with tho Michigan Central TRailroad toTeceive freight at that Company’s depot, 18 discontinued. Freight must now be delivered at onr own depot on Van Buren street, —_—— To Italy Direct. The Anchor Line stexmship Napoli will sail from tho Company's pier, No. 20 North River, New York, for Genoa, calling ot Gibraltsr, on Ssturdsy, Nov. 23, Cabin paseage, $60 or $90 currency. Apply to Hender- son Brothers, No. 324 Wabash avente, Chicago, —_— Banking, We reccive deposits, discount business peper, &nd trinsact.a regular commercial banking business, at either our South or West Side officea. Luxt, PResTox & KEAN, The Saratoga Geyser Water. Buck & Rayner draw true Geyser at the “ Spa.” MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News, New Yong, Oct. 14.—Money is close and dear, with the bulk of the husiness st 1-32@1-1G, with exceptions at 7 gold at the opening and close, ling dull and heavy at 108X @1085; for 60 days. Gold was heavy and lower, with frequent fluctua~ tions between 113% and 113, under the influence of Tondon ndvicgs, spocie shipments, and tho ssle of only one million by the Treasury. The market closed ot 113 @113%. ns 1@7 per cent for carrying, Treas~ ury gisbursoments, $389,000, The probable shipments on Saturday will bp $1,600,000, Governments are rather lower and steady. Blate bonds neglected, The stock market was quict thronghout the day, but in the main heavy and 3@ per cent lower, with tho principal £3ll in Paciié Mall and Western Union ; closed wealkr. There is, however, & general opposition to any fur- ther inflatlon of the currency, and & conservative and hopeful feeling as to the future, 1t is rumored that the Lake Shore Railroad Com- pany intend to issuo six millions of new bonds for the completion of their double track, GOVERNMENT BOXDS. 93 |Virginias, old. 7133 North Curolinas, 4 7354[Nortl Carolinse; now.19 8k Peu pra. 1wibaun 5 |Wabash . 80 {Fort \Wayno. 93 ‘Terre Haute. o115 75" |Tarre Hauto pid (Chifeago & Alto iC. & A, pfd. 113 &I 48y C. & 64 L& G, KU axlem, Shore, 8835 Hax - Harlem pid.... Michigan Central Pittaburgh.... 863410, P, bonds,.. 873 iCen, Pacific_bonda. ;100 iDel,y Tac & W... 9 B., H. & Erie. Foreign Mavkets, ZLivERPOOL, Nov, 14—11 5. m.—Flour 203 6d, Wheat winter, 11s 4d; spring, 115@11s10d ; white, 133 6d; club, 195@138 34, Corn, 285@28s 3d. ' Lard, 303. LIvERPOOL, Nov. 14—1 p. m,—Market unchanged.:, Lrvenroox, Nov, 14.—3 p. m.—Breadstuffs quict. Corn, 285, Rest unchanged, T.0¥D0Y, Nov. 14.—Tha bullion in ihe Bank of Eng- Iand s Qecreadéd during tho wook £136,000. LoNDoN, Nov. 14.—5 p. m.—CoNsoLs—Money, 92 scconnt, S2@9235 ; 5-203 of '65, 903 ; G-20G of '6T, 923¢ ; 1040, 87 3 mw &', 88)¢ ; Erio, 46%, TaruLow—isa fd, £ y FriNarort, Nov, 14.—5-20' of %62, 96X, Panis, Nov, 14.—Rentes, 62 62 centimes, Lrverroor, Nov. 14—Cotton firm ; middling up- 1and, 9%¢3 o:mgsubéfiu; sales 12,000 bales ; specula- tion'and e 3, : Hhfia:figfiuét + rod winter wheat, 11s 4d; flour, 295 6d; corD, 28, . Beef, 633 4. Lard, 395, Pork, G53. Cheese, 655. Camberland middles, 345 6d; ehort ribs, 87s., Tullow, Ads, Buffalo Live Stock Market. Burraro, Nov. 14,—OATTLE—Receipis to-day 595, ‘malking the total supply for the week thus fur 4,182, of 216 cars, ngainst 172 tho same timo last week. ~Alarket active: mearly sll tho offerings disposed of, About 1700 changed hunds. Sales: 448 Indians stecrs, aver- Sking 1,100@1,514 1bs, 0t $4.75@6,15 ; 22 Indiana stock- b, averaging 966 Ibe, at $4.00; 226" Ohio steers, aver- aging 1,155@1,461 1bs, at $5.25@6.873¢ 3 14 Ohio cows 35 helfers, averaging 1,214 s, ot $5.923¢ 2 160 Illinols Stoers, aversging L0J@1,920 s, ot $415E6.40; 17 Michigan steers, aversging 1,250 b, at $5,75; 83 Texas ing 1,190 Ibg, oY $4.1: e s Tetns Recelpts 'y, 2,600, making tho total supply for the week thus far’ 14,000, sgainst 12,800 the eamo’ time lnst weok. Market depressed. Canadn lambs, $0.00@7.00; Canada sheep, 35.01'3@5.15; ‘Western sheep. £3,50@5.00. Sales 1,335 Gunada lambs, 8V 63@86 b, at $8.40@6.85 ; 613 Cariadn sheep, av 108G 128 1bs, 3t $3.50@5.65; 427 Micbigan sheep, av S0@94 Do, ot $575@5.4; 561 Obio sheep, oy 85104 s ot Hods—heceipts to-day, 6,600, making tho total gup- ply for the week thus_far 29,400, against 37,600 for the gamo time lnst weel. Markel aull ab $4.45@4.50, Choice droves a ehade higher figure, Sales: 2,000 head Ohio and Michigan hogs, averaging 200@309 Ibs, at $4.50; 248 Ohio hogs, averaging 289 Ibs, ab $4.60, New York Live Stock Market. New Yo Nov. 14.—BEEVES—Raceipts to-day, 1,600, maling 6,400 sinos Batteasy: apesacy 8,600 13 tho same time lst week. A rain storm, with 8 glut of cheap poultry, retards tho cattle trade, but stil all bave been catly sold at about o higher than Monday, No prime stock, Texans sold at 83@10xc, Bales, 11 cars 5 cwt, 83¢c’; 11 cars 6 cwt, 10@103¢c; 3 cars 900 1bs, 10c, 56 168 por cwt ; 10 cars 53 to 6 cwt, 9)¢¢; 6 cars Ohio, 1,150 1bs, at 12c. SrEEr—Heceived 4,800 to-day and 18,700 since Sat- urday, aguinst 17,300 the same time last week. Mar- ket good at firmer rates, or 6¢@7c for fair to good sheep, and 9c for fat lanibs. Sales: 3 cars sheep 86 s Bige car 91 s Te; car 116 s Canadag T3go; car fne lana¢ 3 934c; car 64 Iba State 7xc; deck Toad 65 fa Ol B, ol i 005—6,900 to-dsy and 41,300 ein tarda; against 27,100 tho saine timo Iast wesk Moshet 45 moralized and prices constantly receding, Sales: 2 cars 220 1b Ohio at 47%c, and 1 car 195 Ibs at §4.94 per cwt. The finest will scarcaly reach $5.00. nDnfl.fl};&dfunl}afig}{c fgl:rexr'.rme heavy; 6cfor 200 a3 B3¢e for 8, and Tc for pigs, ey )y pigs. There are too Baltimore Live Stock Market. _BaTrvoRE, Nov. 14.—0aTTLE<Opened with con- siderable animation and advanced A{c, but the receipts being in excess of the dr‘.mnnd‘; t:]e merket closed at ery best on sale to-day sold oo Ry i e g @i 3,400; eales, 1973, T Bt Rey (0gs—Firmer; the pens almost bare; falés at 53 £, Raceipls, sk, 2 Gt HEEP—/ in g lemand for good; common dull; fair to good, 4@50; good @ bty Lw‘s , 4@50; good to extra, 6@6c. Re- Allcgheny Cattle Market, PITISBURGH,, Pa., Nov, 14—Carrre—Market un- changed ; arrivala fair; best 0 xe; 3 ghtnged arstials £ st 63 to 63¢c; stockers 33 SEep—Market siow; orrivals fair; best 6i to 63(c; medium, 43¢ to 5¢; common, 2% to 4c; pros— e Starket vory bad (0as—3larket very bad; arrivals very heavy; Phil- sdelphin $4.30 to $4.15; Yorkers §4.10 207 Pectivarpdull, T oo LMD, o $4.207 pros- 4 New York Dry Goods Market. [EW YORE, Nov, 14.—Business has been checked b; the rain to-duy, and thoonly sctive feature of the mae. ket isthe demand for flannels and woollens of all de- seriptions, which are selling at rates showing an ad- ‘vance of from 73 to 10 per cent over late prices. Cot- ton Lfnood! are ‘quiet but very firm. Masconcomet shirtings advanced Xc per yurd, but there are no other quotable changes, - Foreign goods are dull but firm in price, especially for silks and black ribbons, The Produce Markets, NEW YORR, Nrw Yorx, Nov. 14.—Corrox—In fair demand and higher; middiing upland, 194c, BEEADSTUFFB—Flour less active, but unchanged ; re- celpts, 7,000 brla; superfine Western and State, $5.15@ £.10; ‘common to good extra, $6.65@6.85; good to choice, $7.00@T.70; white wheat oxtra, ST.75@8.65; St Louis, $7.00811.00. Rye flour steady st $£75@ 6.5, Corn meal unchanged, Wheat lower, with very moderate export demand ; Teceipts, 218,000 bu; re- Jected spring, $1.28@1.30; ‘No, 3 Chicago, $1.34@1.35; No. 2 do, $2.41@L423¢; No. 3 Milwaulkee, §1.4715@1.49; winfer red Western, $1.63; amber, '$1.70; white, $1.90. Rye, unchanged. Barley, more active; Canada western, $1.17@1.18. Malt quict; four-rowed State $1.25. Corn lower, with fair export demand ; receipta, 257,000 bu; steamer Western mixed, 63c; sail do, 833/@64c 3 good to primo mixed Western in store, 62@ §3ic, Oats firm; receipts, 24,000 bu; old Western mixed, 473@500 ; now, 44@15c ; white, 48@50c ; black ‘Western, 40@ 44« Eqas—Firm; \Western 31@320. Hax AN HoPs—Firm and unchanged. GRooxnzs — Coffee firm and unchanged. Sngar firm ; fair to good refining, 93}@10c; Cubs, 9X@ 10c. Molasses dull. Rice firm at T:4@8%c. TROLEUM—Crude, 183c; refined, 273gc. TuneeNTINE—Quiet at 613@02c. PROVISIONS—Pork quiet aid casicr; mess §15.75@ 16.95; prime mess $15.00, Beef activo; mess $4.00@ 850:" extra $8.60@10.00, Hams quict at 31@33c: tierco active and firmer; prime mess 13@l4c; In- dia ‘mees 16@25c, Cutmeats weak; shoulders for January 6ic. Middles weak ; short 'Tib Bl @8 short clear for January 73(@1%o; spot 8%c. Tard active; No, 1 prime steam 837 @8yec; kettls 81¢c, BurTea—Weak; Western, 10@1oe, Creesz—Dull at 11@l5c, WarssEz—Dullat 953c, 5. Zoors, Nov, 185200 7. Louts, Nov. 14.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour dull and unchanged. ' Wheat—No. 2 spring in good demand. a $1.10, but held higher; winter dull ; No, 8 red, $1.67@ 1.58. Cornin good demand st fall prices ; No, 3 n:.lx;d, %G?{c.fiscoal! qniet; No.hfiz 253, Barley steady’; No, ; samplo lots Mifnesots, T5@85c, Tve dall ; G40 for primer’ . TG WmeKEy—Firm at 906, ProvistoNs—Pork quiet ; emall lots new ot $14.50, Green meats lower; hams from block, 72{c. Bulk meats lower : loose shoulders and clear sides, to arrive ono woek, saited, 4 and Tie. n lower for clear sides, at 11t 0 shoulders or clear rib offered, Lard quiet, firmer ; offered at 737c without buyers, Ié‘odu—l.ogext at tg.sfl@a.w. Receipts, 7,900. ' TTLE—DBes! les gcal d i e gra rce zod firm at 6@Cc for BUFFALO. BurraLo, Nov. 14.—BReADSTUFFS—Flour qui Wheat nominal, 8aics, 1100 b Bhebeygan st bLor: Corn lower ; sales, 18,000 bu at 48c. ~Oats—No, & nominally st 35c.” Barloy dull ; sales, 1,000 bu Towa at 85c. ‘Freromrs—Steady. = oy, 14,_20LEDO. '0LEDO, Nov. 14,—BRPADETUFFS— Flom unchanged. Wheat in fair demand, but lowars boc ber Michigan, $1.433¢ ; No. 1 red, $1.51%; No, 2, $1.41 @1.42)¢. Corn shiade better ; high mixed, 413@43c; new, ‘393, low mired, 41@4li{c; new,39c, Osts dull'snd unéhanged. FrecaTe—To Buiffalo, 5@5X¢ ; Oswego, 11@I13c. RecereTs—Flour 3,000 brls; wheat, 15,000 bu; corn, 15,000 bu ; oats, 2,000 bu. Sammareizs—Fiour, 0601 bris; whest, 26,000 bu; corn, 2,000 b 5, 3 CINCINNATI. Omanovaty, Nov, 14.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour quist and unchanged, heat quiet and unchanged, Corn quiet ; old, 41@43c; new, 37@38c. Rye, Gi@i0c. Oats steady, at 27@3dc. ' Barley dull and nominal, Oms—Stead i am- 5., ProvIstoNs—Quiet ; considerable business could ba donobut for tho lackc of horses, Pork nominal, at $14.00; nonow ready, Lard quict; kottle,at 7ie; steam, 7 -16c spot, Outmeats quiets shoulders, 43¢, clear xib, 7c; cloar sides, Tic} allloose, 15 to 20 doyain galt. Bacon quiet; old shoulders,’63¢c; sides, jobbing, clear wb, 10c; clear , 10X@10ic, both new. Sugar cured hums, 16@17c. "Green shoal: ders, 330 sellor November ; 3¥c spot. Sides, sales ot B30, 53¢, and 5iCc. RIb, clear ib, and cleat hars, 85@A6, according fo average. Hoos—Steads, at $3.80@4.00. WrissgY—Steady, ot 91c. OSWEGO. 08WEGO, Nov. 14, — BREADSTUFFS — Wheat quiet. Corn quiet and unchanged, Barley quiet ; prime up- lake Canada, §1.06 ; round lots held at $1.02@1.05. Bye dull, CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, Nov. 14.—BREADSTUFFS— Flour _dull and unchanged. ~ Whest steady; No. 2red at §1.42, Corn quiet ; old low mixed, 46¢ ; new ears on track at38c. Oats nbellt‘d{‘; ):'io. 1 at 34c. PETROLEUM—Rofined in fair demand; standard white,"in car lots, 23¢ ; prime do, 24c ; trade lots 1@4c ‘higher, according to guantity, DETRO] Dernors, Nov, 14.—BneapsTorrs—Wheat quiet and unchanged, Corn steady at 453¢c. Oats, 30c. RecErPTs—Flour, 4,000 brls ; wheat, 11,000 bu, BmiryeNTg—Flour, 3,000 brls ; wheat, 20,000 bu, OUISVILLE, 4 xl!fi 14—Tonscco—Steady; ssles PROVISIONS—Quict and steady ; bull: shoulders, 43¢c; clont 1ib, TX(0; GIGST 1006, 150 10088 20 dase 1 Aal green haing from block, 8c. Lard, BY@9Xc. WHISEEY—Firm at 0lc. Hoas—Held at $4.05@4,10 for best grades, but no sales roported at those figures, Receipts 6,565 hhd, MEMPHIS, o Mewprzs, Nov, 14,—Carrox—Firm § low middling, 1730 ; middling, 1030, BREADSTUFPE_Flour quict and unchanged. Corn- meal dull at $2,80. Corn quict at 58@#0¢z. Oats dull and shado lower at 35@07c. - Brax—Scarce at $22.00, Hax—Dull 5t $2.00@24.00, ProvistoNs—Bulk meats scarce and firm ; ehoulders, 5%@6e ; 8loay sides, 8}@c, New Ontzass, Nflx‘lvl e, 58, Nov. 14.—BReADSTUFFE—Ce jet; white, 58, OMhors unchanged, 0 A aight, 3 dlscount; MoNETARY--Sterling, 1523 gold, 1133¢, (QOTTON--Active and firmer ; gales 4,700 bales; good ordinary, 17%c; low middling, 18}¢c; middling, 1834c; ‘middling Orlean, 1870 ; factors asking s @3/c higher, Recelpts, 6,598 balcs; exports, consiwiae, 114 bales} Continent, 3,232 bales ; etock, 194,451 baics, i T ELPEIA. HIL. PHILADELFEIA, Nov, 14,—BreapsTurrs—Flour ves duil'and_ unchanged. Whent steady; zed Western, $1.65@1.75; amber, $1.80@1.83; white, $2.00G2.10. Rye, 76¢, Corn dull; yellow, 61G.03¢; mixed Western, 60c.’ Oats dull ; white, ¢3@{%c; mixed, 39, PETROLEUM—Erude, 103{c ; Tefl celer tho monin, - <C 3 reanedy e epot, o ProvIsloNs—Quict and steady. Mess pork, §16,50 BALITMORE. DAYTIMORE, Nov. 14.—Breapsturrs—Flour dull und unchanged, Whest dull; choce white, $2.00 fair to prime, $1.80@1.95 ; choice amber, $1.90; red Western, $1.603/@1.70. Corn quiet; mixed Western, 62@63c. ' Oata’dull, but steady ; mited Western, 38@ 4053 white, 0Gic; ~ Nyo untanged, ovIsioNs—Dull, Mess pork scarce; $16.60@17.00. Bulk meats, bacon, and mapunmngcdi HoHEH BuzzEr—Western quiet ; choico roll, 26¢, WaskEr—Quiet ot 90c, MILVAUKEE, Nov. 14—BreansTurss—Flonr quiet y Wheatsteady ; No, 1, $1.16 ; No.2, X Corn steady ; No.9, 3%. - Oats steady } No.2, 23z, Byo quietand nnchanged. Bavley stendy at 6oc, §msms—;u Buffalo, 1030} {0 Oswego, 16c, EGETPTS—Flour, 2,000 brls; whea 5 barley, G000 b, it parted, but tho steamer Last Chance is hourly ex- Caxir—Pussed in, mothing, Passed omt: Iron Qlad, losded with ghingles for LaSalle and lnmber for Peorls ; Deer Purk and North America, loaded with Jumber' for LaSalle and Peoria, Eight feet and nine inches of water on the miter- of Lock15. ——————————— e SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘Worn to a Shadow. Flesh, muscle, and mind alike deteriorate when tho stomach falters in its daty and the bowels do not perform thoir part 83 scavengors of tho system rogularly and nata. rally, In chronic dyspepsia the body is usually emaciated, tho muscular fibro looso and fgbby, and the brain incapable of prolonged or vigorous exer- tion. Every organ, every member, oven the immortal mind itself, is toacortain extent dependent upon the stomach for support. Strengthen and regulate this feeder of the system with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, when it {fails to perform its funciions properly. A good appetite, an increased flow of the gastric juice, and perfect diges- tion and assimlation will assuredly bo the result. Tho ‘manner in which the great tonic and alterative effects a cura of dyspopsia is diroct and simple. It stimulates the B O 0F Thio and Gotarioines 1 Lato e Higk ot of bilo an e et S etercises » banquiizing taflusice over (a6 nerves, LEA & PERRINS [}A.HTIUN! WORGESTERSHIRE - SAUCE. ‘Buyers are cautioned to avoid the numerous Conater- take msg“&%“fi"fi&%flf&’fg 28xs, New Yorlk = Agents for tho Unitod Statds. INSURANCE. ORIENT * INSURANCE CO. OF EEARTFORD. AssetsNov: 1,1872 = = = » = = = §651,000 CONNECTICUT FIRE INS, CO, OF ETARTFORD.- Assets Nov. 1, 1872 « = = = = = =8850,000 Eaégern INSURANCE €O, OF BANGOR- AssetaNov. 1, 1872 « « = = Over 8400,000 LANCASHIRE INSURANCE €O, OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND. Gross Assets = - - - - - - 88,861,173.88 ‘Total Linbilitles, lucluding Re- insurance Fund - - = - - -81,421,921.53 Net Assets = = = = = = = = 87,139,252.35 The above Companies have but small losses by the great Boston fire, and will, of course, pay all losges in full. Parties desiring first-class z':ndem- nity will not fail to see the superior security offered through our agency. R. W. HOSHER & €0, 142 ILaSalle-st. AL § EASTERN N, €O, (TELEGRAM.] BANGOR, Nov. 14, 1872, R. W. HOSMER & (0., Chicago : Our Boston losses made good by Stockholders. We are all right and sound. Go ahead at advanced rates. ‘WAL P. ANDERSON, Secretary. CIL.AXY FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE C0. NEWP—CLR—’I,‘, K. Capital and Assets over $200,000, ALY, CASIY, Has been n succossful aperation 17 sears. No claims for losses—no Jisbilities. Reinsurance fand intaot. The following despatch was recelved from the Homo Offico, on Monday, at1la, m.: ““The Clay loses nothing by the Boston Fire, “D. WOLFF, Sec.” NEW PUBLICATIONS. . APPLETON & (0, 649 AND 551 BROADWAY, N. Y., Publish this Day : 4 I Bessie. A NOVEL. By JuLia KAVANAGH, author of ** Natha- e, ** Adele,” ‘‘Sylvis,” ‘‘Queen Mab," *‘Dors,” *‘Madeline,” etc. 1 vol., 8vo. Paper covers. Price, 75 cents. e he tings of this gifted oA e o e U L as any of the modern novels can be."” @ I . ] A Major Jones' Courtship Dotatled, with other Scenes, Incidents;and Adventures, . inaSeries of Lettersby Himself. Revised and en- larged. To which are added Thirtecn Humorous Sketches, With Illustrations by Cary. 1vol., 12mo- Cloth, 81.50. ; ‘This hamorous volume is now roproduced with additions and new illustrations. Over 200,000 coples have been sold since {ts first isaue, and the new generation of readors ‘which have sp: up sinca will nndoubtedly add _their rung mr‘nblu testimony to the wit and humor which fill its Life and Lettnéi’s of Captain Marryat, R, N, Aauthorof ** Peter Stmple,” ** Japhet in Search of s Fa- ther," etc. By his Daughter, FLORENCE AARRYAT (Mrs. Ross Charch).” 2 vols., 12mo. Cloth. Price, 8400, Iv. @mpletion of Deschanel's Natural Philosophy Natural Philosophy : AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE. By Professor DESCH- ANEL, of Paris, Transiated and edited, with exten- sive Additions, by J. D, EvererT, D. C. L., F. R. 8., Professor of Natural Philosophy in_the Queen's Collego, Belfast. Part IV. SOUND and LiGHT. With 187 Engravings. Price, $1.80, This work is used as a toxt-book in the Oxford and Cambridge Universitics, and in tho chief Colleges and nce Classes in the United Kingdom ; while in France ithas beon adapted by te Minister of Instruction as the text-book for Government Schools. V. Contributions to Molecular Physica in the Domain of Radiant Heat. A Bories of Memolrs published in the *Philosophical Transactions* and ** Philosophical Magazine," with Additions. By JOmN TYNDALL, LL. D., F. R.S., Professor of Natural Philosophy in the Royal Institu- tion. 1vol., 8v0. Cloth, $5.00. NEW JUVENILE WORRS FOR 1873, Little Mother. By the author of **Littlo Rosy's Travels,” etc. With Twenty-three illustrations by L Frolich. 1vol., small 4to. Cloth. Price, $2.50. . Jessie’s Worlk; Or, FATTHFULNESS IN LITTLE THINGS. A Story for Girls. By3ary E. SEIPLEY. lvol., small ito. Cloth, With Eight Dlustrations, Price, 81.50. L ‘ May’s Garden, AND WHERE THE FLOWERS WENT. A Talo] With Eight Ilustrations. 1vol., small 4to. Cloth. Price, $L50. ™. A New Edition of Little Rosy’s Travels ; Or, COUNTRY SCENES IN THE SOUTH OF FRANCE ‘With Twenty-four IMlustrations by L Frolich. 1vol., smalldto, Cloth. Prico, §2.50. The sbove, when not to be had in Bookstores, sent post- paid by mall toany part of tho United States, on receipt of the price. SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Taolrho Wolfe’s CELEBRATED Aromatic Schisdam Schmapps. A MEDICAL DIET DRINK, Of Eminently Salutary Qualities, MANUFACTURED AT SCHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND. In Gravel, Gout, and Rheumatism, in Ob- structions of the Bladder and Kid- neys, its effects are prompt, de- cided, and invariably reliable. It is now somo twenty sears sinco tho proprlotor first {a- troduced it to tho Amcrican public, and quring it ime B hag socelved veerthroo thousind lofters Trom piyel: fans ndo 23 the pures % {0'thoir Drachic. Tt 15 Bisdo trom basis of the fss Fodacts of the fizvored with k 31y, and is rectified by & pecullar pracess, which, Bpfltfln,;aryunr;g muncllluy A ‘”:"B iy ezus of preventing and correctis disa, - bio and often dshperons SRcets prodnead winy h ool el oo, on SITES Of ater-a rliitition to v 50 Dorsons aro poculiarly labls, tha eliantitod. i Shiedam Aromatic Scunapps o found absolutoly infallibl 3 i 2 ropey, gravol, oRstraations of the, Kiaseye Hies O e Rt S e RS guished membors Of tho medical nrptosston, 00 CLsta- Dt Of oGS eh. Thb hotsien b eIt the raiznod o 5 Tacsimilo of his signature on the lypel oo, cotks 3ada UDOLPHO WOLFE. Forsalo by ¥ IFR, R & LoD i & 0o VAN SCHAACK, &' 'VENSON & RE! TUNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR, Every deairable welght in Silk, Merino, S Cotton Mlannel, Wool Flanaol, and Cashimars, = O HOSIERY, Of all woight; i i Of slt wolghts, ldnl-ztcd to the season, in Cotten, Merino, Handling quantitics of theso extra fino goods scarcel. equalled by any firm, S i V) caalled by any firm, wo 80 prapared to give LOWES 3818 Wabash-av,, 85 West Madison-st, (Sher- man House), Ohicago, And Pike’s Opera House, Cincinnati, MISCELLANEOTS, Use Mann’s HAIR LUXURIART. Ironing Day, A new companion Chromo to WASHING DAY, given to each customer by tha GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA (D, 1168 West Washington-st, ! Folicies fssued at fair rates on desirzble risksof all classes. H.D.HULL, Agent for Tlinois, 75 South Canal-st., Room 9. FOR SALE, ATSTIN. A fow very dosirablo lots for sale, on casy terms. Thess Loisaro un]?n 50 £0ld by sotion, - Inquire of . R WOOBEURY, 1 South Halstod-st., or O E. CATTS. 181 Weit Madjsowst. TO RENT. SmieMENTS—Flour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 60,000 bu; corn, none, . o = . Illinois River and Cannl News. LASALLE, NoV, 14,—RIVER—Nothing arrived or de- T0 RENT--DESK ROOH, Or half of office in Room No. 2 XKent’s Building, 153 Monroe-st, Copartnership Notice. 1 bave this day withdrawn_all ri; from'the frm of Busohiok, Fafhees & Stergpe, Lterest tavers. i Ang.1n, 15, CEORGE ALFURNESS. GENERAL NOTICES. MUSICAL, PIANOS. Seventy-five First Premiums awarded for BEST PIANO. 20,000 have been Manufactured and are now use. These Pianos, both Grand and Square, can be seen in Chicago in large numbers, with a variety of other manufactures, at the Piano and Organ Warerooms of W. W. KIMBALL, Sole Northwestern Agent, Wabash-av. & 13th-st: A large assortment of new Pianos and Organs TO RENT. Parties wishing to pay by instale ments can be accommodated. PIANOS, Of DECKER BROS., New York, and other first-class manufacturers, Store and Warehonse, 455 Wabash-ar. H. CLAUSSENIUS & C0,, General Agents for the State of Tlinois. STOVES, FURNACES. &c. (11 Fir g_ Up .” FURNACES! STOVES! WEST SIDE AGENCY. Oriental Frvnaces, Orignial. Base-Burning Parlor Stoves, New American Cook Stovas, Paragon Rangs. TILLOTSON & WATSON, 733 West Madison-st. GET THE BEST, Hearless COOKING STOVE, Brilliant BASE BURNER. All sizes now in stock. Manufactured by J.F.RATHBONE & CO. For sale at retail by prominent dealers in the city and country. STOVES | STOVES! STEWART’S COOK STOVES, STEWART’S PARLOR STOVES, NEW AMERICAN COOXK STOVES, ORIENTATL BASE BURNERS. Fire Iron Sots, Coal Vases, Fire Iron Stands, Blower Holdera, Hearth Brushes, Coal Vases, And a laxge varioty of new and desirablo goods, at DAL TONS, Oorner of Wabash-av. and Twenty-second- 0T TRUARIAY, ON0 WomySeapniesty GIFT ENTERPRISE. MONEY EVERYBODY £500,000! Cash Gifts! The Second Grand Gift Concert anthorized by spec! actof tho Legialature, in aid of tho BapHe Tibobe of Keatucky, will positivels and uncquivocally take place iz e sreat hall of tho Library Buildlug, at Loutsville, Ky. SATURDAY, Dec. 7, 1873, (time oftonded from Se 29), and on that day and no'of er, the following m: cent Cash Gifts will be distributed by lot to et botd- 4 1Cash Gift, -, 3.000 612 Cash_Giits, 100 TOTAL, 1,000 GIFTS, ALL CASH, $500,600. The mozey to pay all these gifts is now upon deposit ard et apact for that purpose in tho Farmers' and Drovers® Banio =8 will bo scen by th followiag cortifcate of tha ash Cashi e, RIS B " 151 s S2pt. 26, 1572 This is to certify that there !I;E'now on deposit ia this baak over half a million of dollars to the credit of the Gift Concert Fund, 503,000 of which is_held by this bank, a2 reasurer of th Public Library of Keatucks,to pay off all gifts to be awarded at tho drawing, R S. VEACH, Cashier. Whole Tickets, $10 s;gHnge's,s ; Querters, Tho public ave respectfally informed thattha tickets ara now mcarly exhaustod, and thoso wisting to pasticipate must order immediatoly. Numbers run from 1 Sales on behalf of the management the! Gov, THOS E. BRAMLEITE, of Ken: of all business of the Concert, tovihom ordzrs may b dressed. For tickots and full information 2pply 154 LaSal Cincinnati, Oblo, and No. ., Indianspolis,” Ind., gencral T dots will also, bo roceizod aud information givea by L. MANASSE, 28 Wost West Madison-st. (Sherman Hous2), PHILLIPS & HANNA, 87 Stat d 24 Wabeshe av.; P. V. FITZPATRICK, HER, 637 West Lako-s £, 239 West Ma £0 100,000 2th Westcra supply. - O BR West Sido WM. B. STANNARD, No. 38 NORTH DESPLAINES-ST., OUR, FEED and GRAIN, having socured a pair of porned Morses, foels proparcd 'to il gil orders s3 Lorsto- fore. and would solicit a continuanco of former favors. WANTED. _ Wantet-A Suits of Rooms ‘or day boardin -room to accommodato 3 guests. m;.‘z’fi :‘n’mmfim‘-fim’fl&nm of Olark and Adams.- sta.y cast of LaSalle: Apolaifmon & CHIPVAN, 153 Monroe-at.. Room3. BANKAND RFIR G FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER. F. R. WOLFINGER, Offico nnd Factory: Corner of Lincola and Kfazia-sts. Rofers by permisslon_the ead Sawine Machize Co., . Statacs B mienn Clock oy Statecir.: H. Ovpodk heimer. " jowelara.