Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1872, Page 5

P 7 “OFICIAL CIRCLES. Howthe Custom House Waters e Agitated by the Sena-~ torial Pebble. Tie Battle Between Galena and Anti- Galena. Oglesby’s Forces on the War Path---The Wash- burne Men Miysteriously Inactive. Official circles—meaning thereby the gentle- men who serve Uncle Sam in and around the Custom House—have not resumed the quiet which & monotonous routine of duties inevitably produces, and the agitation of officiel brains caused official countenances to be ruffled yester- day, and official tongues to give the following information: There are two parties in the Cus- tom House—the Galena and the anti-Galena party. The Galens party is composed of gentle- en who shared President Grant's joys and sor- Tows when hides and tan-bark engrossed his attention, before greatness dawned wupon him and the wave of war cast him high and dry upon the shore of fame. The resi- dent head of this faction is Marshal Campbell, a gentleman of the old school, who is ably. assist- ed in the discharge of his duties by & large and promising family. His son-in-law, General Babcock, President Grant’s Private Secretary, is an able ally near the throne of grace, and the Hon. E. B. Washburne, Minister to France, and | the Hon. J. Russell Jones, Minister to Brussels, are associated with these gentlemen, the former by the strong and binding ties of the past, tha Iatter by ties of relationship as much as by any- thing else. - < The opposition is made up of those whose for- -tunes were cast away from Galens on the blesk world outside its Limits, That peace which the world, and especially the political world, cannot ive, has never subsisted between the parties. ey smoked the pipe of reconcilintion and im- -bibed the usquebaugh of friendship many time and oft in public, meintaining to the outer world a semblance of harmony and_brotherly :love, while in their secret confabulations the rrespective adherents of each party denounc.d ,their opponents and: relieved their burdened ‘souls of feelings which they -cherished, but ‘dared not utter ountside. And now comes thetug of war. It is “just “-__ the Senatorial battle, mother,” and the s are being marshalled for the fray. There the Galennites, or Washburners, and the i-Gelenaites, or Oglesby men. There areno ":mmonites in this State, though there may be “e in Wisconsin. The Washburne men do not Amit, M. Washburne is a candidate, but the oit}ePs 5300 that he is, and must be besten. Alr. J. Jones is 6 recognized leader of the Galena Dattalio d General Logan is said to inspire Jhe] Opposition. Mre Judd " speaks Jery highly of Governor Oglesby, and docs Me. pirwin. Commisstoner Hopngkwears by Senator J.ogan, and asserts that Logan is for Oglesby. - Campbell is regarded the Oglesby mey: 83 the deputy commander in the ab- sencé of M-§. Jones. Heis quite reticent con- cerning thcY intentions of Mr. Washburne. He remarked ti\at Mr. Washborne would hardly come ont opn@( 23 o candidate against Governor Oglesby, af thys time. Mr. Washburne was in 8t. Paul st priesent. Mr. Jopes was going_ to Minneapolis in s day or g0, to visit & member of his family, and would subsequently visit Prairie du Chien and Miseouri, prior to his Qeparture for Enroge. Bome politicians stren- nougly sssert that Governor Ogleeby is entitled to tne pluce; that he made the race for that and nn&ing else; that he is too old to wait four years more, and then, perhaps, be as far from it as now; that heis a good fellow, * which nobody will deny,” and should be Senator. Oth- ers think he should fill the office to which hewas elected; that it would be mnjust to the people of tho State to deprive them of his ability in the Gubernatorisl capacity; that it is a proud posi- tion. worthy the ambition of any man, more in- dependent and almost as exelted as the Senator- ehip, end that his having the latter placein his “mind’s eye, Horatio,” “while running for the former, is not a good and safficient reason for his getting it. Thus stands the case at present, the Oglesby men claiming that their forces are intact, while the opposition assert that they will n0; long remain s0. Among other topics discussed aronnd the Cus- com House, L. the possible departure of Mr, Judd from the Collector’s office, to take his old post ss Minister to Berlin. Officials who aro on the *inside” sey that Bancroft, the historian, is to be recalled; that he is now &imply the prede- ceesor of Mr. Judd. These same gentlemen think Mr. Judd bas earned it from Mr. Farwell ; thet the sppointment of Mr. Farwell's con- etituents residing in the Eighteenth Ward to Positions in the Custom House should be re- warded, and that, while the ex-Minister has not Ppublicly announced that he would accept the old Plece, they suppose that he would hardly find ly it in his heart to decline wefe the offer grace- made. full; . Hoyne has given up the Draggmanship to ‘Constantinople, 88 it requires a knowledge of a variety of languages which he does not believe ‘he could ecquire within the next four months, Ho is after the Marshalship in case Mr. Camp- ‘el goes es Minister to the Hague, 88 some ik he ‘msy, and if ncm he msy take’ the Con- sulship to Cork, doing all ke can before starting to help Logen's canditato to the Senate. ST. JAMES CHURCH. Sale of Pews on Thursday Evening-S30,S00 Subscribed—-The Church Will Be Rendy for Dedication in About a Year. According to previous announcement, a meet~ ing of the congregation of Bt. James Episcopal Church wes held on Thursday evening, at the chapel, corner of Cass and Huron streets, for the purpose of disposing of pews. The meeting was presided over by the Rector, Bev. Arthur Brooks, Mr. D.” Goodwin, Jr., acting as Secre- tary. The Buildng Committes made & report, which was unaninously approved and adopted. The Wardens 1ported the terms and arrange- ments for the sle of pews, and, it appearing that the Treasumr had sufficient means on hand Zor all the workthat could be done before ;fi;‘; it was decided that the first payment of ;ee’;' cen:ash.mlq be male on March 1, and the Temainder in quarterly instelments thereafter. As will be scen from the lisi of buyers, while the gentlemen present incluled a large num- ber of the old cflngmgnfion those familiar with the attendants on old St. James will notice that the extreme inclemency of the weather pre- vented g larger number from atifnding. Nearly every one‘:sm did go, howewir, enrolled hig pame as a purchaser, and the ¢nthusiasm pre- ailing dcterminatior{ of the “sotid e P e Norin S se to get “home ogain” as soon 88 possible. The following were the revesasees B0 5 Making & total of £30,800, whichwill doubtless be dol\;h.\eg at the adjourned meeting of Tues- day, Dec. 8. i’ beantiful prospective view of the church was gent in by Mesers, Clarke & Faulkmer, the architects, showing that the new building will be & magnificent pile of architecture. The work on it is Tapidly progreseing, showing alresdy eight orten feet above ground, and measuring, in- cluding the new mnsegts, 180 by 109 feet insize. It is expected to be fully completed for occupaney by Christmas of next year. EVERYBODY’S FRIEND, In addition to the numerous labors for which the county pays him, Dr. Ben. C. Miller, Super- intendent of Charities, hes work to petform for which he recaives no pequuninry compensation, and none whatever, excepting in the flickering attachment of his untutored patients. As'pro- moter of the newsboyp' add boot-blacks’ hoppi- ness, Dr. Millersuggosted, sndmateriallyaided, in carrying out the labor connected With the picnic last summer, which was such & triumph that its Tepetition, when summor SUNS 2gain render ont-* door smusements enjoyable, 15 o' certainity. Meantwhilo the wrotched gamins have placed Dr. Miller in the vacant position of general friendand Lenefactor, and to bLim, whenever the il that gamin lesh i prono to, overtake them, thoy im- Tediately look for relief. The gamin is a quar- relsomo biped, and .is generally suffering from his share of bruises, received in the contest of life. Should his nose be fractured into little atoms, Dr. Miller is to repair it; shonld sour fruit, eaten out of esason, contort the internal arrangements, Dr. Miller is called upon to straighten them ont and banish the pains; shonld justice overtake s youthful sinner, Dr. Miller is cajled upon to prescribe some laxative to make it guit its grip, In fact, Dr. Miller is the fflmin's friend, for they have appointed the kind-hearted Superintendent tothat’ position, and he could not now resign it if he would. Yester- dny “Stevie,” a newsboy, prosented himselt for treatment, with & convieted felon on his finger. Dr. Miller opened it, dressed it as tenderly as & great many mothers do not dress their infants, and sent him away with a TOSy apple and an enconragement to come again next Mondsy, and let the Doctor see how it was get-. Hing'along. Btevie did not enjoy the operation, but made amends in his treatment of the apple. THE OFFICIAL CANVASS. e de The Cook County Vote for President, Governor, and-Sheriff, tin, Grant’s Majority, 12,278; Ogleshy’s, 7,298; Bradley’s, 9,659 The Board of Revision of the returns of the Tecent election, ;yesterday completed the count of the ballots cast for President, Governor, and Sheriff, in Cook County. The following are the ““official” figures : be inc 8,322; Wilce, L., 7,918 McCotter, Ind., 1,870. was 1o good condition, G. C. Lee, Esq., the Maaager, telegraphed: “Our vaults are all Tight. Building not burned.” Bo that institution, liko our own Fidelity 8afe Depository, at No, 143 East Randolph strect, went on with its business, smounting to many millions, its regular routiso interrupted. only s few hours on fhat flery Mondsy What o Jesson to all who have valuable ‘Property exposed to denger! Pradence should dictate that bonds, deeds, notes, sbstracts-and willa aro. mop absolutely secure nless kiopt in vaulta that aro botly fire-proof and burglar-proof, Yo would say to all per. sous, in this city and its neighborhood, who have any yaluablo documents ot risk, do not keep those thingass Bome, or ‘sbout sour Dérsons; or in safes easily “cracked” by exparienced burglars, but yepair wi them to tho Fidelity Sife Depository, i ) ‘without logs of :xfllm;,yand pay the small fee required to secura their California Sunday Train. The through Pacific Express iraln for Couneil Bluffs, Omshs, San Francisco, ind all ofher Far ‘West Points, will leavo the Wells Street Depot of the Chicago & Northwastern Railway, ot 10:30 s, m., Sun. igh derotas xxfi‘:-nya, L b3 g00d on this Lratos . 1) New Life to the Hair, Burpatt’s Cocoaine gives new life to the hatr, —— S Cod Liver Oil. Hazard & Caswell’s Cod Liver Oil 12 the beat, Ald. Bateham wanted to know where was to come from to pey the extra men. Ald. Otis stations were large enough to accomodate addi- tional mep. The Mayor szid there wag Ald. Ogden inquired if léss than a hundred would not afford the needed assistance and pro- tection, The Meyor thought seventy-five would be enough. "AIE. Otis suggested stty., Ald. Bateham remarked that and would hava to be borrowed. The now Alder. men would bave lots of friends anxions fo bo- come members of the force. The Mayor said he and the Comptroller had been figuring, and found that thero was only one fund from which money could be {aken. was the State Police Fund. By reducing it, would have to wait longer for the new Court Houge, The deficiency would have to be mede FIRE AND POLICE MATTERS. The Recent Recommenda=~ tions of Mayor Medill. Important Conference Between the City Authorities Upon Those i Subjects. Shall We Have the Extinguishers and an Increase of the Police Force? z The Finance Committee of the Common Coun- cil held a meeting in the Comptroller's office sterdsy afternoon, Alderman Bateham in the chair, There were present Aldermen Otis, Og- n, and Bond, His Honor Mayor Medill, Cor- poration Counsel Tuley, Comptroller Burley, Su- perintendont of Polico Washburn, and Commis- sioner Prindiville, of the Board of Public ‘Works. EXTINGUISHERS. After considering several minor references the message of the Mayor, submitted to the Council Iust Monday night, was takenup. The first re- commendztion—that fourteen large Babcock ex- guishers be purchased—was first discnssod. Ald. Bateham remarked that it was well enough to purchase the epparatus, but, before they were bought,places for keeping them onght tobe secured. He underatood that there was 1ot room at the polico stations for them. Superintendent Washburn said there was not a station-house in the city where they conld be Lept. The only station in which there Was any room was the Union Park Station. The base- ment was vacant, but the machine would have to taken into it in the rear, which would be very onvenient., The Mayor thonght sheds could be erected PRESIDENT, GOVERNOR | sHERDF. | alongside of the police stations, The intention STl e & b | Was to have the police run the Babcocks. i1 SIEME] 5] E]5 | comptroller Burley mmin the vt o tho £ & S]] €]|53]{&§]: |mochinesand theman in charge would freezo in | il ffl i | i |[oshed. Btovesand conl would have to be pro- —l— — | vided, entailing an additional expense. 7 7| 3 ! 8 oA B B 4 | A1 Bond was of opinion that the water in the o I s MR Teservoir, as it contained sods, would stand five 23 o) o7 =" gl o6t | degrees more of cold than ordinary water. o By By o By w “Che Mayor said Fire Marshal Williams had not 3 S5 a8l By B3| S U talked that way to him. Ho desiros 1o Imow if B0 Sl a3l 2| 467 % | it would not be practicablo to find & place near T LE T T s u;u bpohce stations where the machines could be 290 197 2 95 2250 204 ] he: « s 21 By Bw) sm) 23 X_ld. Bateham had tried to find one of tha @ S5 & 8| &1 8| Police Commissioners to get his opinion on that —|—— | point, but was unable to discover the where- ol &9 "sé{ 931 1,593 &g mbouts of either of them. o oy = b= T The Mayor thought such a place could be pro- m_zi 683 g3l Boyf 239 | cured; by securing it, the cost of putting up a 5| 1| 4N Im g b:ugimgh wonlddbe s:.s‘afl. dWhydcuu!d Dot the Lol 7,805 1,017 3,500 7,080 | Btation-house doors be widened end the sppa- £ % "é“;;g & % 2 | ratus kopt 1n ono comer? 1t would ot pr 40 7l 4 much room. L Sl 23 Bl 3B X8| 2. Dateham eaid the doors could be widened Tor|| 20 | 1%| 89 | easily enough, but the difficulty wes that no 7,299 1,29 T,500]| 1,199 3,601, | T°Om in the stations could be spared. 1ot 1ol aolll Dice| 'Sis | The M:i'nr remarked that most of the ma- i) 2y Il %3l 13 | chines would bo placed outgide of the fire limits, 25| 55 3% & 28 | and be did not think it would be very difficutt 1y R e fi:’;fl&' space large enough to hold such & small 167 10 affair, B B MY 24| Ald. Bateham said s space eight or ten feot 252 24 ss) 203 | wide would be required. S5 2| Lo 18| The Mayor thought the first question tobs 15 ol 1| oas | considered was, whethor tha number of oxtin. 209 213| 3| 18i | guishers should be increased. 1| i T 18 flfid‘ Bntebur.ll said the expenso would be less 7,38 2,038 T,4%0| 1,879 ere were places to put them. P I8 % M | Tho committes and the othar gentiomen then I3 34 18 F3 | entered into a conversation as to the merits of 1| sl 1% sic | the Baboock and Gardmer extinguishers, the (% 1 ewll B3 27 | agent of the latter being present. All were in A T & 3 | favor of having a trial of the two mechines, in o1 gl o33 4w | order to learn whick was the best. After decid~ Ly Bal 1m 13| ing to direct the Fire Marshal to make inquiries =4 Ay =) regarding locations for extinguishers, the sub- | 1,55 47811 1,408! 2,561 | ject was dropped. 81| 22l 80| fi ALARM BELL AND WATCH TOWER. = - The second recommendation of the Mayor— i building a tower, buying an alarm bell, and es- —| 5| 1,005 | tablishing a lookont—1was next considered. £t Tho topof the Pacific Hotel was suggest- Z4l 219 | ed ag an excollent place for o ‘‘look-out,” and 25| £ | tho Committeo agreed to recommend either that |——|—— | site or the Bherman House, if the consent of the 1,150 1,13 | owners could be obtained. = They agreed to re- &9 23 | port favorably regarding the tower and bell, Es- 53| 18 | tablishing ol o, mf e — ‘WELLS AT THE STREET-ENDS 2 "% S MY 83 1e2l &1 was not considered necessary, ag tho oxpense at- 1342 560 &5 1|l | 217 | tending it would be too great. It was decided to. g 123 &l gl Im 2| recommend that the street-ends be cleared as 4 =8 ' | 500n as the present leases expire, snd that here- 1,616] 58 | after no new leases be_given. ’There was some i) 471 B | talk of putting down shafting ot different rointa b 85 1w | slong theroute of the new tunnel under the — —; | city, but nothing definite was decided upon. 118 LI 84| M. Prindiville said the well at the foob of &l 3| 207 | Franklin street would have cost 1,000 when it 533 49 21| was completed. He considered Engineer Cre- f 43 14 | gier's plan—running & tunnel on_ Clack strect, L —— | from the river to Twelfth street, three feet be- 1,537 L85 &4 | low low water mark—to bo impracticable, There 2 23 Ue | wero many such tunnels now beneath the city, bt 18| 109 | which wero full of mud, and entirely useless. (Toal s | . Tbe Committes thought that the river from 251 57 | the streot ends should always be nccessible. 25 | Commissioner Prindivillo suggested that EH A FIRE-PROOF BOAT | be built, furnished with the proper machinery for throwing water, Such a vessel would cost & | sbout £25,000, and would do as much service as 160 | six steam engines, 2% | Tho Mayor said it wonld cost too much to Tim|| &7 Lo | handle such 2 vessel. Steam would have to be 12 "'at!| 13 &2 | kept up all the time, and it could not be used all 3 26| 7| 2| the year round. 14 %) 125 & | Commissioner Prindiville dofended his sugges- | 2| 83 170 | tion, but the Alderman did not give him much & ‘fi-; encouragemont. {7 | Inregardto 46 INCREASING THE POLICE FORCE, 119 | the Mayor said he had nothing further to add to a0 | his message. An incresse was talked of last 18,512 | summer, but it was deferred because money was 2o | Bcarce. Nomen had been put on for two years., B At.ldurm Odgen thonght more men should be 15 | put on, £0| ” The Muyor nid they wero greatly needed. It 8 | wasa fact that nearlyall the fire were 132 | given by policemen. If the night patrol was o2 | doubled upalarms could be given more promptly 53 62| 73 | than now, when & policeman, in some cases, had F = 26 | torun half & mile to & box. The men wWero 83 S 183 | needed to assist at fires ag well as to protect the 05| ol 7 | people against the depredations of the criminal A‘-(g fif 4 | classes. The beats of the officers were 8o large it £ | mow that they seldom got around them more 8l 33 53 | than once or twice in & night, and they were 20 bh 20 | really not sufficient in aumbers to protect life ol &y 9 | and property. ]"'"‘f‘l & g{{ _Alderman Ogden £8id & policeman did not pass EL & | his house twice in kx;?ht. 5 # at | The Mayor remarked that all sorts of expedic 49 | ents hed been tried—private watchmen, burglar & | alarms, bull dogs, oud other humbug’ contriv- ¥1 | ances, nnél ?f s evigent th;.t gore policemen — | (577 | Were needed—tbere being plenty of ‘Sergeants G&g‘gfl(comx L 12| fi. Soolonidioy st | and Captains., The now raen. would not fe de- X 00 T - tailed o stroct-orogcings, ox 2t tho tumncls or The official returns also show that Otto Pelt- | 4°ppis, bub would bo put on beats. h 0 she X . Ogden snid it was neccssary that th gor 1s slocted Ropresentative in the Sixth Sena- hould b6 moremen in the piar et o) it Tho vote for Momber of the Board of Equali- | OF e West Sido, which was a murderous place, zation D the Second District s Prosses, B, a6 the temerity to walk there aftor tho money The Boston Vaults, e Mayor said one hundred men meant i reply to inguiry, if the Safe Depository in Boston ?}‘zfiméfib‘;‘;fi'w"m" would do until ‘ho end egired to know if the present police plenty of room. money was tight, That they by taxatio ) d the Committes could control . Tole; o the State :golice_ll‘nnd in any way they thought oper. P motion to racommend that seventy “fremen ke 2dded to the police forcs, was agreed to. The subject of FIE was next discussed. Ald. Ogden wes in fayor of sppointing three for the West Division and two for the South Division. . It yas stated that there were some intelligent men on the police farce, and the Mayor favored WARDEXNS . & suggestion that the Board of Polico be request- ed to" detail as many men a8 were necessary to inspect every building in the city. Defective flues, stove-pipes, and all clnfi-tmps are to be diligently searched for, and_the owners therof compelled to put them in_a fire-proof condition. The Committee then adjourne: SPRINGFIELD, The State Paper Contracts, Speeial Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sermverrerp, I, Nov. 15.—There was con- siderablo excitement to-day over the bidding for tho contract to furnish the State with paper for the next two years, There were fourteen bids 13 follows: John H. Johnson, Springfield, per ream, £8.10; E. W. Bates, Springfield, per ream, $0.47; P. V. Harts, Springfiold. per re 6. am, 86.69; P. W. Harts, Springfield, per ream, 36.89; H H Glidden, Springeld, per Team,” S1.70; Cleyeland Paper Company, per ream, £6.48; J. F. Tisher, Springfleld, per ream, 97.05. J. 8. Fisher, ' Springfield, por ram, 8800 E.W. Chatterton, $7.00 ; Thomas Lewis, Spring. fiold, 87 18; Phillips & Clark, per reau, $6.56; P. H. Talbot, Chicago, por Team, $6.90; H. B. & & Co., St. Louls, per roam, 96.57; H. W. Rocher, Springfleld, ' $6.90. This last bid was not accompanied by the necessary bond, and was thrown out. The contract was awarded to E. W. Bates, at 96.47. When tho present Ad- # bulk of the loans ot 1-16 ministration came in the State was paying 810.85 per ream for paper, and the first conmc? under 1t was at $7.00; the next at $6.00, and this, the last, at $6.47. The Xnauguration Ball, A Waghington correspondent says : ‘“The question of where the coming President- ia] insuguration ball will be held is already being discussed in this city. These inauguration balls sre liable to be held suywhere, as the past haa shown. President Harrison’s inauguration ball was held ab ths old National Hotel, while Presi~ dent Polk’s ball, which followed, was held at the old National Theatre. The building, it will be remembered, wasdestroyed by flre the day follow- ing, March 5, 1845. President Taylors ball was held in a femporary building erected for the purpose in the Judiciary Square, where the ball gmven in honor of the insuguration of President uchanan, and afterwards of President Lincoln, also tool’ place. Tho ball given in honor of President Lincoln’s second inauguration took place in the north wing of the patent office build- ing, which at that time was just finished. Presi- dent Grant's inauguration ball was given in the north wing of the Treasury Department, and it is probable, after theexperience of the managers of that enterprise, that all fature inauguration balls will bo held in buildings erected_exprossly for the purpose. The crowded condition of the Trensury building and the tronble of gaining an entrance into the dancing and reception xooms, dining hall, clothes rooms, &, on that occasion will long be remembered by those who were in attendance. ** It was intended by the Washington Market Comgumy to have the avenue wing of the Centre Market, in which one of the largest halls in the country will be erected by February, 1875, but it is nat probable that the wing referred to will be zoady for use until after the insuguration. Where the coming ball will be held is therefore, a8 yet, an open question. —_——— 7Serions Stabbing Affray on a Steamer. Catmo, Il, Nov. 15—Clem Nolte, second- clerk on the steamer City of Chester, was stabba sterdey morning, by & desperado named ert; Pittis, who was a deck passenger on the boat, and had refsed to psy his fare. Pittis had drawn s kmife on Nolte and othera during'the night and was ordered off the boat at Fulton. As soon as he saw Nolte in_the morne *ing, he pursued him with adraswn knife up stairs sto the wash-room, when Nolte drew a revolver and fired. The shot failed to hit Pittis, who jthen inflicted three stabs in quick succeseion on olte, and would have ld.l.lefl%lim ‘but for the 1n- nssenger. His wounds are angerous. _Pittis is confined oat, and will be taken to St. Louis. — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News, New Yorx, Nov, 15.—Money wus stringent, with the per day, easiug to 7 coinat the close of bank hours. ® Currency is going to Boston freely, peinful {on tho b cnflke:magmfiurco, st 1082{@108% _for long, and oy % 35@110 for short sight. Gold was very firm, and higher: opened at 113y, - 661d up t0 1133, down to 113}, and closed ot 1135 @ 1133, % o ahtpment probabla to-morrow, . Engogements nov, $550,000. ZLoans, 1@7 per cent for carrying, with 1-32 bid for e 3t tho close, Cleaings, $55,000,000. 1t s roported thaf o aqueeze of cash will bo attempt- e to-morrow. disbursements, $283,000. Governments wero & tritlo lower, ¢losing firm. State bonds dull and steady. Blocks were weak and unsetled, in consoquence of continued rumors of thossue of rallroad bonds and stock. The report that the Lake Shors Compeny will iasme six millions of now 7 per cent currency bonds iz fully confirmed, and it is stated on good sutnarity that ‘a0 odditional isiue of Et. Paul common 1a £0 be pat on ~tho market. Money londers aro becoming maore un- +easy in regard to this class of securitics, and are ex- Soting Iarfer margios on ol Hinge. of safres proper- £y, il fell to 85k, and the whole market v, o closes heavy at about Sterling, 10337, GOVERNMENT DoxDS. the lowest prices of the day, Coupons, ‘1. 117 Goupons, %7, 5208 of 762, 1123¢,Couzons, G3... . Coupons, %, 11235 New bs. Coupons, 5. 12% 10-40s. 47 {Curreng Miseonris. .. Tennessoes, old., Tennessoes, now Foreign Markets, Lrvenroor, Nov. 15—11 a. m.— Flour, 203 2d. Wheat—Winter, 118 4d ;_spring, 1is@11s 10d; white, 1206d; club, 195@188 62, Corsi, 283, Pork, 5s, Lard, Rocelpts of wheat for last threo days, 26,000 80, Qquarters ; 18,000 American, LivEnZooL, Nov. 16—1 p. m.—Market unchenged, 16—2:30 p. m,~Brendatufls quict. LIVERPOOL, Nov. Spring wheat, 116@119d. Gorn, 28334, Park, bs, m.—Market unchanged. Rest unchanged, Reckizis of Ehem st thoce B uatters, ipta of corn eo doys, 27,500 5,000 being American, 3 g Pants, Nov. 16.—The specia in_the Bankof France ‘has increased s million of francs during the past week, Loxpox, Nov. 15.—Consols—XMoney, 923 ; acoount, 9237 3 6-208 nrgu;'»{ 90%4; 5208 of 67, 68 ; 10408, 87 ‘Tew bs, 8834 ; Erle, 4 Pax1s, Nov. 16.—Rentes, 52f 65c, : Livenroox, Nov. 16—Cotton firm: middiing up- land, 9d; Orleans, 103¢d. Sales, 2,000 bales ; bpcot- lation and export 2,000 ; sales of the week, 60,0005 cx- port, 6,000 speculation, 5,000 stock 46,0003 Ameri can, 54,000, Recelpts of tho weel, 41,0005 Atnerican, 16,000 scfmal oxport, 15,000; sfock’ alast, 424,000 , 96,000, Yarns and {abrics at Manchester dull, and rather low 1475 all Bri!‘lnr_;_m. et resdstuffs quict ; red spring wheat, 11:@11s 92 ; Ted winter 11s 4d. Flour, 293 6¢ Corn, 285 ?fl. 683 6d. Lard, S0a. Cheesy, 655, Bacon, unchanged. Recel) Pork, 5Ga. Beef, ipts of corn for the past three days, 8,000 quar- o, of which 5000 quarters wero Amucriatn; ecsiot of Wheat for the sme time, 26,000 qusrors of 16,000 quartors wero Amorican’ T te Of whichh New.¥ork Live Stock Marlket, New YonE, Nov, 15,—Reeves—Recsipts 2 completing 7,600 for tho week, againet 3?535’1:}0&06 same dato ond week 0go. There 1s 5o chingo frous s 53¢ owt Tenncaseeans selling ot 100 fo Gk oo per 3 le L, cs caga falr ¢ owt, Il.gnao{s, Taxiic Ol 104e5 6 HEEP—Recelpls, 8,300 to-day, and 21, urday, againet 21,100 for tho- fums. {isme Lo ek Markct good at 5 @73 15 extremes for poon. Ml a5 b gticop up tochoice 125 b Welliezs, . Laiata’ abi st 5 @%c. ‘Hoos—Receipts, 68 cars, to-dny, making 4 Baturday, aguinst 35,600 10t tho sme. dats: T Se Market unchanged, ‘2 cars live selling at 47ge 1oag cars extra Obio at 5,00, With 1 car at §4.85 pat v terday, 1bs per Albany Live Stock Market, Avpaxy, Nov. 15,—OATTLE—The mark, tive, with 5n advanco from @40 5 1 fi:‘fi;fixfi and’ first-class cattle, On comunon stock there b advance. The highest price paid was $8.25. The Sup-~ ply exceeds that of last week. The Teceipts nunber 817 cars, 'The range of prices is from $4.50 to $T.T5, M1LoR Cows—Wero in moderate receipt, and demand active, Prices range from $45.00 to $70.00 for fair to -BREEP AND Laxms—Demand moderate, but s lambs selling at $7.50@8.%5 ; fine wool cn’J.\&p sse‘og{é e.an § conzso wool, sigogms.g i l003—Demsand active at $595@5.50 for ‘estern, choice lots ; Stato held at sgmx@s@km. w 4 Buffalo Live Stock Market, BUFFALO, Nov. 15.—CATTLE—Roceipts to-day 7 ‘making the'total Supply for tho week uzf;n far 49 ,“’ -You lie, Villain ! - Les, ! Ghfldren Ory-__m Pitchor's Castoris. 240 cars against 206 cars for the same time lust week. A better feeling prevailed in the market to-day, and prices were strong at yesterday’s quotations, But fow cattle trains have arrived, having delayed by the emow blockade on the Lako Shore’ & Blic] South- ern Railway, Sales 133 Ohio steers, av 1,175 to 1,504 Ihe, at $5.50@7.50; 41 Cherokee steers,av 920 1bs, at $4.40; 190 Toxas steers, av 1,09 Ibs, at $3.75; 37 Indl- 2na steers, av 1,094 Ibs, 0t $477; 12 Canada’ stockers, £ 398 e, 3t 8375 22' Mickigun steers, av 840 De, at SHEEP AND Lanus—Recelpts to-doy 2,800, makin total supply for the week thus far 16,800, against 14, for the sume timo last week. The market closed dull 3t $6.00@7.00 for Canads lambs, $5.00@5.25 for Canada &nd £4.50@5.00 for Western sheep, Bales : 1,301 ifan cheep, av 83 to 94 Ibs, at $4.00@5.00; 214 Btata sheep, ov 72 lbs, at $3.25; 94 Ohio shoeep, &v 82 34$475;1,001 Canada slicep and ambe, av 110 tba, o Hous—Recelpts to-day 5,800, making tho fotal mmp- ply for the week thus far 85,200, against 53,200 for the same time Inst week, Market slow and declining, buy- ers and sellers standing apart 25 cents per cwt, Desir- able hogs aro held at $4.40, with $4.25 bid, New York Dry Goods Marlcet, New Yonx, Nov. 15.—Business shows some improve- ment to-day,especiallywith the commission houses deal- ing in flannels, woollens,and blankets, which ara selling freely ot advanced prices, Repellants are sctive, an Dave been advanced from 5 to Tic per yard, Cotton goods continue strong and regular, with a siight up- ward tendency on some descriptions, Amoskeag A Dleached shirtings are now 154¢. Forelgn goods are quiet, but a better demand is shown for woollens and silks,’ Prices for staple goods are stesdy. The Produce Marketss NEW YORK. XNew YoRE, Nov. 15,—Corrox—In moderate de- mand; middling upland, 193c. BREADETUFFs—Flour more active and s shade firm- er, with moderate export demand; receipts, 14,000 bris; superfino Western_and Stato, $5.15@0,10 5 chm- mon to good exira, $6,85@6.95; good fo choice, $7.00@7.70; white wheat extra, $7.75@6.65; St. Louis $7.00@11.00. Rye flour firmer und mord sctive ab $475@6.80." Corn mesl quiet and steady. Wheat higher, with better export demand ; receipts, 157,000 rejected spring, $1.92; No. 3 Chicago, $1.40@1.42; ; Northwestern spring, $1.47G@ » 2 do, $145@1.40 145; No. Milvankes £1.60; No. 1 spring, €159, inter red Western, ol 64 Ryo unchanged. ' Barle} quiet; Yows, 85, Rfalt steady and unchanged. Corn higher, with moderate export demand ; receipts, 92,000 bu; steamer Western mixed, 63@03ic; sail do, 633 @6c; high mixed, nearly yellow, 6ixc. Oatd aotive and higher; receipts, 25,000 bu ; Black Western, bu; o, B 41@450; white, 46@50c ; new mixed, 53¥@4Txc; od, | 8t Chicago. 150, g i 2 41%(3 . St Tredhiomi ! GEO. L. CHASE, President. Y AND Hors—Unchanged, GroczmEs—Coffes firm: Rio, 15@18c. Sugar firm ; fair to good refining, 93(@10c; Cube, NG 10ygc,, Molassen dull and unchnaged, Rloe fimtat 15 o PriRoLzvd—Crude, 1430; refined, 2T @27ic. Tmmms—wuflu(’ at %;}‘B. %, ST B PrRovisioNs—Pork dull; mess$15.15@15.87¢ ; primo | firm the correctness of odr estimate of losses Joem, SO, Bfif;f‘@fi;‘ff" ?,gd“"fl;:fe;‘,&k"}“,,’;fl‘,‘; given you yesterday, Thisis reliable. 830; shiort clear for December, 730 z=Western. lon, GEQ. L. CHASE, Prest. Bl w1 male maak ot et TEn-Stesdy; Westorn, 10@16c. & HIR D 0 e ™ e Rt o o 12 /HISKE- at 953c. $ i . 12, S onn artford. Conn., Nov. BALTDMORE, Nov, 16.—BUEADSTUrFs—Flonr dull [nvineile & Unshaken Flra Isurance (o, Capital, - - - - - $1,000,000 Present Cash Assets, $2,355,000 BOSTON CALAMITY, as it has all others during the past sixty years. JOSSES UNDER $600,000, @, F. Bissell, Gen’l Ag’t, Chicago: Burnt District and_ viecinity, tion received our her engagements promptly, as it did Insurance Department, has jssued an official INSURANCE. STOVES, FURNACES, &o. STET K¢ THE EARTFORD Hartford, Conn., CHARTERED, 1810, Meets Successfully the GREAT ;‘E‘irg Up.” | FURAGEST STOVES! WEST SIDE AGENCY. Oriental Furnaces, Oriental Bass-Buraing Parlor Stoves, New American Cook Stoves, Paragon Ranges, TILLOTSON & WATSON, 733 West Madison-st. And all to be promptly paid. FIRST DESPATCH. ‘Hartford, Nov. 10, 1872. ¢ Our entire amount &t riskin the is 600,000, From the latest informa- robable loss is SECOND DESPATCH. ** Hartford, Conn., Nov. 11, 3 p.m. G. ¥, BISSELL, General Agent, Chicago: ** Official advices this day from Boston econ- 3 TUNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR, Every desirabl welght tn Silk, Merino, Scotch Woal, more. Gotion FManne), Wool Flaael, b Gaan H SIERY, Of all weights, adapted to tho scason, in Cotton, Merins, and Wool. about $500,000. e old Hartford o § has §2,355,000 assets, and will meet ;Efigg%;lnyqufi.rmm“{-swgll?w“:!:xmpmfil’g sy a. WILSON BROS, 18 Wabash-av., 85 West Madison-st, (Shere man House), Chicago, And Pike’s Opara House, Cincinnati, ** Superintendent Miller, of the Connecticut LIFE INSURANCE. $10,000,000 Assets! ORGANIZED 1850. APPLY TO THE CHARTER 0AK Sull; mixed Western, G2@03c, Oats firmer; mixed | bulletin giving the losses to Companics in this Western, 33@400; white, 1@43c. Bye quict'and un- | Septe” a.sgl%l]o‘%s: LIFE INS e L Ztna, $1,500.000 ; HARTFORD, §525,000 ; E UBANGE 0O, @00 s ik S @5 o; Sath e eltar | Phonix, 'sfug 000 ; 'Connecticat, " %?52'000 ; | OFFATTHORD, Oso, e ey of Uis Acsuls, fors copa .00 5 y SX@5Xe 5 cB, ¢ 5 ! i il s ! i of xib, 0%@9¢0. Bacon only limited to jobbingdemand; | National, $150,000; Orient. $175,000. The 'URAN( (1) Tand quict ead aeaens, Hiby 10yc, New hams, 162 | ommissioner says the actual Boston Liabilities -;,,DEPOSIT s .OE FOLIOY, Lard quictand firm at 8350, 0] is Policy gives insurance for a definito sum at a vers aEET—Firm at ff. will not exceed these figures. S Bies PP ETSH VALUE, which can bo withe va—"flml, ged. ELPHIA. “The Companies will all pay in dzam st tho end Dia;;y s;n&o;hnmny; mder of tho polley. Prmavrcemm, Nov. 15—Dneabsturra—Flowr in | full and continue business as posiia largely fucrodsed by tatares?.and broRisgox a Lisa better demand at $4.50@5.50 ; extra, $6.25 ;Iowa, Wis- | usual. lhumafl paid-up, with profits, Lifo !ndmmnco_bog.iqcy ofa consin and Mindesots, $7.25@8.87%, Wheat quiet l\‘f! amount, lfian which aonual dividends will be paid- . 1 . OW CASH RATES and annual dividends are the a0 S5y Western red, SL6SLI0; smber, $175; distinctive featurcs of all the ordinary forma of insurance Thiter $L95@R00. Yo Steady ot @lle Cord | Yndemnity offered by THE HART- | Aiacte by this Company, & 7 weak; yellow, 60@63¢ ; mixed 6ic. Osats dull ; 40@42¢; TORD s a t mixed, 89c, s €CONY 0o MUSICAL PETROLETM—Crude, 193¢ ; refined, 27c. | WiIskEy—955 @60, & OLEVELAND, Nov, 14.—BrzADSTUFFs—Flour steady. ‘Wheat firm ; No, 1 red at $1.65; No. 2 at $1.42@1.43. Corn steady’ snd “unchanged. Osts quist; Ne.1 at PETROLZONM—Refined in fair demand and moe changed, NONE I THE WORLD, Because managed under conser- vative principles and backed by G. A. White's Book d, 1 st et Qoo Tt s 0 o tho autlior of those besn. MILWAUKEE. wealthy constituency of stock- 1littlo hom h have b niar Muwivas, Kov. 15— Buzivstorys—Flous quiet Dolders, 7. l‘.‘% ufi.u‘;fifi; fi‘é Z.”f-pug gg“fi;f:z:flfixa‘é;m ‘Tespeot. - s e ¢ 4 0, Come,™ . Botiieds N 1 My 1oy He n it | Agencies in all towns and cities. Al Prics, g8, = (R $1.06. Corn—Market with 8 moderate demand ; No, 4 mixed, e, Oata—Marketatoady, with moderate do- mand; No. 2, 23c. Rye—Demand falr, and_market v No. 1, 6530, Barley—Demand falr, and market m {::1 (0. 2, 69¢ ; receipts, 9,000 bu; shipments, asETe~To Buffalo, 10)(c; to Oswego, 150, Reoxrere-<Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat, 15,000 bu, BrreMExTo—Flour, 9,000 bris; whest, 16,000 bu. 5 ORLEARS, W Onr.eANS, Nov, 16.—BREADSTUFFE—Flour dull ; New 3 XXX, 26,02)@7.50; family, $8.50@0.75. Corn quiet: mlxed,as@’a/g; yeilow,fflz; ‘white, 68, Oats dull ai 63@05t. Brax—$1.05, @%on"’—nmer; prime, $27.00@28.00; choice, $29,00 Proviszons—Pork—Mess offering at $18.00; mo busers, Bacon firm ot Y, 11%, 12xc. Hams— Ghoice mgar-cured, 19G20c. Lard " dull; terce, 84@ o ¢ Xeg, 10@103c. Gnogmms—é{:gnr in good demand ; inferior, 8@ 63¢c; common, T%@73c ; fair to fully fair, 8% @9%c. Aolasses firmer ; fair, 48¢; g 51@53c; prime, 5@ choice, 57@60c, Coffeo quiet at 114@183¢. &6c; strictly prime to Waiskey—Lonisians, 75@95c; choice Cincinnati, Srenioxo, a9, sight, 5 discouat; gold, 11374, CoTT0x~800d styles firm: others dull,’ Sales, £,000 bales. Good ordinary, 17:c; low middlings, 18}¢c; middling Orleans, 1874, Roceipts, 6,663 balos, xo ports—To Havre, 3,153 bales; to Great Britain, 5,167 go. wu:‘o%, m,v&x bales, wcw's;':‘a'?“’ g:,oo% es ; o , net, 28,091 46 3 gross, 32, . Exports Constrwie, 5004 bales, > 5 Burraro, Nov. 15,—Nothing doing; market i "ALO, Noy, ot = et nomir g H OINCINNATI. -EDNODNATY, Nov, 15,—The horse malady renders the xovement of produce so dificult and expensive Ry ea hor articles requiring hauling are atmost | ozc® on Mondag, at11a. m. Buzinsturys—Flour steady andunchenged. ¥hiest | «The Clay loges nothing by the Boston «dull and nominal, Corn dull and unchanged ; old, 4305 | o 3 Aok ze, GG, Gsta dull sud ‘nominals Bms} auyf | Fire. D. WOLFF, 8ec.” and nnchan, Pollce ed d ProvimoNs—Pork nominal; new, $1400. Lard clngans™® feued A6 fair ataq gn desirable sisks of all quiet ; kettle, 73(c; steam, 7c, spot, Bulk mesats 3¢c -quiet ind nominal, 'Bacon none ‘Hoos—Steady, ot $3.90@4.00, Wsxzy—Dall and lower, at 9%c, ST, LOUIS. 5. Lous, Nov. 16,—Breapstorss—Flour dull and ere, G. F. BISSELIL, S.M. MOORE & CcO. INSURANCE C0. Capital and Assets over Has beep in successfal operation 17 years. No claims for losses—no Jjapilities. Reinsurance fand intact. The following despatch was received from the Home H.D.HULL, Agent for Iilinois, Risks accepted at paying rates. General Agent, OrJ. A. BUTTERFIELD, 257 W. Maq Strauss’ Waltzes, IN BOOK FORM, gL35. Either of the abovo books sent, post-pald, on receipt of. prico, by the publishe SMITH & PERRY, 298 and 300 Washington-st., Boston, ison-st., Chicago ! City Agents. CLAY FIRE AND MARINE Continue in great nd. dema; Holiday Present. Price, §3.50 boards; NEWPORT, K¥. $200,000, ALY, CASH. For Masical Socloties and Cla! DITSON & CO.’S GEMS OF STRAUSS! Remember to buy one for & $3.00 cloth. THE STANDARD! Ranl d b Frico, S150: Bpeciemebatay ‘present, for 315, will rank among the very best Church Musfa Clarkes New Hethod fr Resd Oromn Pleases ovorybody by its thorongh f tnstra A% Ca miost ploastig masie: “Brize, T ptrction, FEasy Cantatas ol S s 63, that fear to attac] Claseical Cantat (i BAR28E8 8% Mailed, post-paid, on racolpt of price. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. O, H. DITSOX & CO., New York. e LYON & HEALY, Chicago. 75 South Canal-st., Room 9. unchanged. Wheat—Spring scarce, in demand, and higlier; No. 2, $1.14; low grade winter in demand and higher; No, 2'red sold at £1,40; held ot §1.42@1,43; at o elche No. 9 red was hold gt géais Comn szzuy; 0. 2 mixed, $236@330 on track ; © in elevator. Oats—No. % 7.5’(‘356}56. Barley ntud;g sample lots Minnesots, 70@80c. “Rye—Nothing doing. Wasxey—Firm at 90c, Provzsions—Pork lower ; mew, $14.00; old, §15.00, Bulk meats lower; packed lots shoulders, 4{@5c; clear rib, TX@Tifc; clear sides, 75@7Xc. Bacon dull; ehoulders, 6X0; clear sides, 1ic. lard—Only retail lots selling. ‘Hoas—Choice fold at $3.85@3.90, Recelpts, 5,875, Carrre—~Dnchanged. s. ¢ Meapms, Nov. 15,—00TToN—1n good demand ; Tow middling, 17%@173¢0 ; miAdling, 1830, BREADSTUFPS—Elour quietand machanged. Corn- meal dull and drooping st $2.80. Corn quiet and frm 8669@600. Oata ST@38c, ‘Hax—Dull at £22,00@26.00. Brax—activo at $22.00. ‘Provistons—Bulk meats dall and drooping st 5Y@ 530 for shoulders; sides, 81(@83c. LOUISVILLE. Lot Nov. 14—ProvisoNs—Quict; mess ke held ac:h.oa; ‘bulk meats, 10 dsys old, quoted HF shoulders, 7c; clear rib, 7KC; clear sides, 4 ol ominal, Ni }‘:.?ifi"%.‘f' St oltered, he GIK WheteWe w;;zi: AngWhat.::’e Saw. URSLEtoL S ohoite oot = an Acconnt. it to the Mals) Too-Choo Hoos—Tim; e fo packers s 5L, Tolsads, tho Cossts of Obins, Japan, Sibers, Etc DETROIT. interspersed with Amusing Incidents and Drernorr, Nov, 15.—Bi STUFFE—Wheat quiet; Ezoiting Adventures, READ: extrs, $1.79 ; No. 1, $1.633¢ ; amber, $1.45, Corn steady at 4535c. Oats, S0c. ‘Reczrers—Fiour, 3,000 brla ; wheat, 10,000 bu ; oats, 6,000 bo. SrxeaceTs—Flour, 3,000 brls; swheat, 15,000 bu; ots, 7,000 bu, ¥ e} Torrno, Nov. 15,—BREADSTUES: unchanged, Wheat in foir demand, red, $L613¢; No. 3, $LAIKGLAD. mand buk Tower ; high mixed, s mixed, 40¥@4IC; mew, SBKC. Oats R sirs—Dull and nnchanged. @ and unchanged. Beormers—Flons 8,000 brls; wheat, 20,000 bu; corn, 17,000 bu ; oats, 7,000 bu. Brreaeire—Flour, 2,000 bris; wheat, 6,000 bu; corn, 56,000 bu; oats, none. quiet snd but lower ; No, 1 Corn in fair de- new, 89c: low quidt and un- XIlinois River and Canal News. TaSAnzE, TIL, Nov, 15.—RIvER—Nothing arrived or departe e Passed in, nothing. _Pussed out, barge No, 2, londed with glass sand, for LaSallo; Burr Oak and John Garter, both ligh, for Havana;'J. Crotlin and or, Both light, {0 Henry, | i sast and i Taches of witer on the mitre sl of Lock 15, ‘Tho canialboats T. Byburn, Industry, Tron-Clad, Dor Park, Burr Oak, Jobn Carter, J, Crotty, Messen: ger, and Sunbears, afo all waiting' 10 be towed down the'river. REMARKABLE VOYAGES ; OR, Now Edition, Large8vo, Extra Oloth, $3.00, agreesblo in styl ormoro fascinating: ton Journal, Handsomely Hlustrated With Stacl Plates 8. New Edition. 8vo. The Boy’s Book About Indians. Being What I 82w and Heard for Threo Years on the Plains, By REV. EDMUND B. TUTTLE, Post ChaplainT. S. A. *,* Hor sale by Booksellsrs gensrally, or Jrill bo seat by 1o o7 1o doteabl ot fn sale, o ey for, T axo sugcxior to thoso sold by ahotion e ot .4 M-lt.,q 6 of W . CRAFTS, 181 West Madison'st. NFW PUBLICATIONS. NEW BOCIXS. MAN UPON THE SEA. ‘History of Maritimo Adventure, Exploration and Dis- cavery, from the Earliest Ages to the Present Time, By FRANK B. GOODRICH, Author of *“Tha Court of Napoleon, ™ etc. ‘With Numerous Hlustrations, £t 13 o dlightfnl worl, brilliant with doeds of vallant roic endurance, and varied by every con- Wo havo seliom seon & work moro in intorest.”— s SELLING_ DO LOW EST PRICES. CLOTHING. 324 - NOW IS THE TINE - 326 To invest in those fine SCOTCH CASSIMERE or BEAVER SUITS and OVERCOATS, all Shades and Grades, or GLOVES and UNDER- WEAR. No_ better assortment in the city, D at the VERY REMEMBER THE PRICES. Betts' Clothing Homss, 304 & 326 STATE-ST,, apposite Crmgress, MY LAST CRUISE. FURNITURE. By AW. HABERSHAM, Liout TU. §. Navy. and Numerous ‘Woodcuts. Extra Cloth. $2.50, Dlustrated: 12mo. Extra Cloth, #$1.60, ° 715 and 717 Market-st., Philadelphia. Refers by pormissior Siato-nt.; American O Belmor, owelors. fore. and would solic! BANKAND OFFIGE FITTING FURNITURE BADE TO ORDER. F. R. WOLFINGER, Office and Factory: Comer of Lincoln and Kinzfs-sts. the Woed Sewing Machine Co., 0 lock Co., State-st.; H. Oppen~ GENERAL NOTICES, WM. B: STANNARD, mel, postpald, upon recaipt of tho price, by No, 28 NORTH DESPLAINES-ST., J. B. LIPPINCOTT & C0, Pablishers, Foroeh o e, GRATY, hastog soceeed » pae of it a continuanco of former favors. 'FOR SALE, ATUSTIN. oasy terms, These ‘WOODBURY, 11 South or 0. E. MISCELLANEQUS. LABOR 70 LEASE, - The Iilinols State Reform School 15 now prepared to shiop-room and lenso the lsbor of from 40 to 13 13 to 18 years of age. Any Informa. fomm, menglog from B o 18 TS Doty P SPECIAL NOTICES. Any physician who now says that tbo cured, simply i T A Ldnim e a0 ol Loy st o8 ] 108 | == et fel s Setite SN Jog, ' It1s Selllug as no article ever did NTAYpTS 2011, nd 3 selis bocause 1t does its work every tim. wind_colic, 1t regulstes tho stomach, olig gataral floap. Jt 8 subsiiate for Hpatacat ‘mutaal 8. We Billtizs of sa1d caneors Osk Park, I, Nor, 1, 87 The firm of Ness & Worswick is this rswick SCALES, SOHND SEOTL RN, Soporintedenty ontise. HI- FAIRBANES Ironing Day, SCA T s | =ttt 65 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. bt A NESS, assyming o B, ‘WANTED. Wanted-A Stite of Roomg Forday bosrding, dining-roomto accomm must Do altuated 10 gengal Helaity of Doy Lo I onESs im.. ‘oaat of LaSalle, Afl. 'fiaflgfl = 7 general Limniv of Olark and Aloaroe-st., Room 3,