Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1872, Page 8

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1872. WASHINGTON. How Cameron Was Checkmated by the President. The Philadelphia Ring Fail to Get the Post Office. Resignation of Solicitor General Bristow. Judge Phillips, of North Carolina, Iiis SuCCessors Spectal Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. . THE PEILADELPHIA POST OFFICE. ‘WasENGTON, D. C., Nov, 15.—Brief mention ‘was made in these despatches, last night, of the arrival of ahorde of Pennsylvania politicians, bere, with Governor-elect Hartranft at their heed, bent on the errand of securing the ap- pointment of the Philadelphis Postmastership for one of their own number. It was also then stated how the President had concluded to re- ceive them, and put in opposition to their claims the demand of the Civil Service rules and regulations for ihe promotion of the Deputy Postmaster to the vacaney. Thia svent came off 2s indicated, snd the cool man- ner in which the President received and dis- charged the delegation has beentho Senatorial topic here ever sinco, especially among the crowd of disappointed and grumbling Pennsyl- vanis politicians, headed by Senator Cameron and Governor Hartranft. At 11 o'clock this fore- noon this squad was shown into the Presidential presence, and, one after another, were introduced to his Excellency throngh the kind offices of Becretary Robeson. Mayor Btokely, of the city of Phxlmialyh_m&l acted as spokesman. He opened by reminding the President that Penn- sylvanie had proved the *bannerState” of the Usjor, first in repelling Liberalism in October, and, second, by giving him the largest popular m_adlonty that any man had ever been honored with. He continued that it had been thrown out that the Civil Service rules were to be inter- gnaad to granting the desired appointment to the elegation. He assured tho President that the Republican gmy in Pennsylvania did not have uny respect for these theoretical obstacles, and that his delegation fairly represented the State on that subject. The speech of the Mayor was continued in this strain, and then finally con- cluded by reminding tho President for the sec- ond rime how much he was indebted to Penn- Bylvanis, The President listened to this remark- able harangue with his msual com- {osure, stending _meanwhile with © one and leaning on his office table, and the other thrown behind him. When the Mayér finished the President raised his head, locked steadily at the office-seeking delegation for a momext, and spoke substantially as follows : GENTLEMEN : T do mot well sze how it would ba ‘proper for me o setaside the rules and regulations of the Civil Service. soms time sgo determined fo enforce them on every proper occasion, T think this to be suitable. "Two candidates for this office are presented, both Republicans, ons of ‘them, Mr, Fairian, haabeen employed by the ofice for 2ome time, and I sm fullly satisted that he is compe- 155 {5 grant SouE reiticet, bat 1 Crmot comielaamenes u 2nnot conscientious- iy Set thoso Tiles aeide,s e “The sbove remarks were somewhat diecon- nectedly given, but their effect.was elcetrical. “The look of astonishment and wonder that came over the faces of the disappointed crowd was tonching. Silently and sadly, one by one, they took up their hats and withdrew. The line of march taken by the delegation led directly to Willard's Hofel, and there the discomfited crowd gathered together to discuss the Presi- dent'saction. Thesabler and wiser politicians, like Hiartranft, kept & dubious silence. The younger “members of this distinguished body ewore ter- rifically. Said Charlie O'Neil, member electfrom the Second Philadelphia District, * Hang the Civil Service. Why didn't Grant commence this business in the New York Custom House when Tom Murphy went out. Said a prominent mem- ber of the Legislature, “This is not what I worked Bo hard for in October, and you can bet that I wouldn't do it over again,” and go the re- ‘marks went around,only more peraonal, and with considerable more profanity intermized than will bear repetition. . The early train this evening bore the mejor g;)nrltwn of the delegation home, leaving only on Cameron behind. The Preeident. is com- ‘mended on all sides, to-night, outeide tka clique 0 signally diecomfited. THE EANAWHA CASAL. Beveral weeks since it was mentioned, in these despatohes, that the James River & Kanawha Canal Comp&:i? seconded by & strong Southern influence, wor d make an eppeal to Congress, this winter, for aid in behalf of that enter- tg‘l"l;!s. The = revival of this' scheme its origin in tbe complaints of the ‘West for increased traneportation facilities to the seaboard, This scheme came up just after the war, for Congreesional aid, but nodisposition was then showa to give the appropriation asked for. Itisnow thought that many votes from Western Congresemen can be obfained for aid this winter, The report of the Engineers’ De- artment, just submitted by tho officers engaged the survey.of this canal, shows thet a continuous water route from the Ohio to the James River is possible, and can be com- ploted at a comparatively small cost. On behalf of this enterprise the President was waited upon to-dey by Senator Lewis, Congressmen Sener end Smith, and the officers or the Kanawha Canal Company, with reference to Government sid. The President is reported as expressing himself in favor of the project, and promising to recommend action in’ favor of Government =id in his forthcoming annual message. BOLICITOR GENERAL. Judge Samuel J. Phillips, of Raleigh, N. C., heving signified his readiness o accept the ap- pointment of Solicitor General, was telegraphed to-day by the Attorney General to come to ‘Washington &s eoon as possible. General Bris- 0w accordingly tendered his resignation. The letter was as follows : Wasktiaon, Rov s o} 'ASEINGTON, Nov. 7 To ths Presiacnt : s e Ah Bk Pursuant to the purpose ‘communicated to you ver- ‘bally some months 8go, 1 fow tender my reaignation of " the office of _Solicitor General, to take effect upon the qualification of my successor. Be assured, Mr. President, that in retiring from the office to which I was called by your generous confidence, I take with me s most grateful remem- ‘brance of your personal and official kindnesa during 1y term of office, I beg to tender my congratulstions upon vour re-election to the Presidency by so large a majority of your fellow-citizene, and I trust your edministration for the mext term may be iree from many of the cares that 1 know have attended the first, and I have no doubt that its close will Aind the country eatisfied with its repults, Very sincerely, ’kc._: " B. H. BrisTow, £ (Jeneral Bristow left to-night for Philadel- phis, w4 will in a few days enter npon the du- Ties of cor7us€] o the Texas and Pacifio Railroad Company, ax. President of the Board of Con- struction. Of Mr. Bristow" Succeesor but little {s known in this city. At the Dsartment of Justice heis snid to be_one of the abl28t lawyers in North Carolina. He conducted t52 trial of the Ku- Elux prisoners in that State, and I8 regarded as eminently qualified for the truet sejacted. Gen- eral Bristow first filled the office of Sollcitor Generel, created in the reorganizatfon of Ij the Attorney Cenersl's ofice, and he retirea with the best wishes of the President and members of the Cabinet, with whom he has been more or less associated during his term of office. Hoe says that it is very gratifsing to himto bs succeeded by one so distingaished in the profes- sion. [To the Asancizted Pras.) AN INDIAN DELEGATION. ‘WasgINGTON, Nov. 15.—A delsgatfon of Saes end Foxes, of Missouri, acoompanied by the La- dian Agent Lightfoot and icterpreter, arrivsd here to-day. Thsycoms on {o wakethe final ar- rangements for selling their praseat Reserva- tion, some 16,000 acreg, Jocated in Nebraaks and Kanens, and removing thence to a new Ressrva- tion in the Indizn Territory. THE JAMFS RIVER CANAL. E A delegation, composed of Judge Longhridge, member of Congress-elect from Jowa, Serstor Lewis, of Virginia, and Representatives-elect J. Ambler Sniith and J. P. Sener, with other gen- tlemen, called upon the President to-day in or- der to ley hefors bim the sublect of (e comple- tion of the James River & Kanawha Canal, for which Government aid is desired. The value of the proposed work in the interest of chea p and capecious transportation westto the seaboard; =nd, in connection with a tender bythe Sta tes of Virginia and West Virginia of their intere sts to the Government, and, afterareturn of tlse ex- penditure of completion, thaf 1t be made a high- Say, free of all tolls, except those necesaary to Leep it in vepair, Was pregented to the Pre: and will probably, at an early day, receive the attention of Congress. 4 The President expressed himself sensible of the great importance of the work in its national aspects, end, after an informal interchange of opinion, the delegation withdrew, much gratified with their interview. _ _ CONGRATULATORT: The Spenish Minister, to-day, at the instance of his Government, called on the President, and congratulated him on hisre-election. President Grant was ettended by Secretary Fish. THE PHILADELPEIA POST OFFICE. A special from this city to the New York Even- ing Post says: ., A delegation of prominent Philadelphia pol- iticians, headed by Sonator Camerbn and Gov- ernor Hartranft, waited upon the President this morning to ask the appointment of George Trueman - hs Postmaster of Philadelphia. Mayor Stockley, in behalf of the delegation, pre- sented tho claims of Mr. Trueman for the posi- tion, seying that he had been very offective in Leeping the Republican party in Philadelphia together, which repulted in giving such a mag- nificen} victory on the 5th of November.” Tho President enid, in reply, that he had com- mitted himeelf to the policy of Civil Service Re- form, and_thet the Republican party, in its National Platform, had declared in its favor, and that whenever it wes poasible to securs & fioud appointment under the Civil Service rules, e felt it to be a public duty to make a selection accordingly. Asarule, he’ would endeavor to reward efficiency on the part of subordinates in positions of_public trust, but where it_should appear that e conld secure a better appointment by going outside of the Civil Bervice, then he should mnobt hesitato to _do so. In the present case, Mr. Fairman, the Deputy Postmaster, was highly rec- ommended. in_every way a8 qualified for the position, and it was not denied that by his ap- ointment the Government would gecure & aithful and efficient officer. Under these ecir- cumstances, therefore, he felt he could not do otherwise than to promote Mr. Fairman to the place to be made vacant by the resignation of General Bingham, but'would take into consider- ation all that had been emid in favor of Mr. Trueman, The delegation thereupon withdrew, aud will leave for home this afternoon, fully satisfied that Mr. Fairman will be appointeds METEOROLOGICAL DISCOVERY. Researches of the Signal Office have just been rewarded by s beautiful and highly important meteorological discovery. On the coast of Eng- land, from time immemorial, & phenomenon of the great November atmospheric wave has been the speculation of scientists and sea- men, but Sir John Herschel and others have augyoaad it was peculiar and confined to England nnd Western Eurué:s, which it reaches from the South Atlantic, and over which it rolls i long continued undulations from October to Janusary, constituting on important element in the phenomenal character of a European winter. On the 12th of November a similar atmos- heric wave began to break over the shores of regon and British Columbis, asis shown by the weather telegraphs, By the evening of the 13th, it had spread over nearly all of the [Pacific States and Territories, Utal, and Nevads, and, at midnight, wae pouring through the pasees of the Rocky Mountains, On Thursdsy, the 14th, it descend- ed npon Colorado, Nebraske, Kansas, and the Indian Territory. On Friday it extended in unbroken magnitude from Oregon and Washington Territory eastward, through the great trough, or depression, of the Rocky Mountain' bsckbone in Idsho aud _ Montana, and stretched thence to the Lower Missouri and Lower Mississippi Val- leys, and over the Western section of the Mex- ican Gulf. This discovery will enable the me- tearologists to anticipate by many days the approach of winter, as it advances from the Pacific coast eastward in the great current of westerly winds. It eerves to clear up the old miate of the American winter storms, showing that they originate in the Rocky Moun- tains, upon whose cold and loftiest summits, in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, and Southern Wyoming, ihe vapor-laden air of this wave, coming from over the warm Pacific, is now seen to be condepsed in the overwhelming snows.of the forty-first parallel. As this vast aerial wave is probably, like the English wave, continued insuc- cessive undulations for two or three months, it may essist in expleining the comparatively high temperature and light precipitation in winter along Puget's Sound and eastward. WALL STREET. Review of the Money, Bond, Gold, Stock, and Produce Markets, Special Deepateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yomg, Nov. 15.—Financial advices from Lorndon indicate a constant improvement, par- ticularly in American securities. There will be considerable gold shipment to-morrow. One bouse will send £500,000, and another $300,000. The time for a panic as the result of recent causes has passed, although there is o general feeling of depression, partly on account of the disappointment at the non-fulfilment of the “Tressury promises on Monday and Tueaday. MONEZ. 'The money market is stringent, more particu- Jarly to merchants than to brokers, who borrow on call. The best mercantile paper which can be made does not sell under 1 per cent per month, and many good uames are unmarket- able at even higher fgures, While merchants are paying more for money than is for their 0od, the stock brokers, acting for speculative ealers who can afford to pay high rates, are accommodated at 7 per cent, gold, to 1-16 of 1per cent per day. The drain of specie to Europe snd the drain of currency to the interior, where the crop movements are in full operation, except the pork movement, which has not cul- minated, are calculated to kesp the money mar- ket at least firm for some time. Borrowers on cell to-day had o psy from 7 to 1-16 per diem. The banks are shipping currency to Boston, as well as to the Sonth and West. The Lake Shore Directors met in this city to- dsy. It is reported there will be a new issue of $6,000,000 ten-year sinking fund, 7 per cent currency bonds, for finishing the double track, laying steel rails, and proyiding new ea;x:;mem. rivate tolegrams from Washington this after- noon report that the Postmaster Generaland TWestern Unior Telegraph Company are at vari- ance. FOREION EXCHANGE was heavy. GOLD +was strong and higher, advancing from 118} to 1183 STOCES. The stock market was dull and irr ar to- day, with a tendency to lower prices, The fact that the steamer Arizons, of the Pacific Mail, ie overdue about ten days, has been used to depress that stock. GOVERNMENT BONDS opened higher but closed = fraction lower. The floating etock of bonds in the market is now very emall, the large dealers having few ; and the foreign bankers who trade a good deal between this and forcign markets have aleo a small amount. The large amount retired by the Treasury eince Grant became President, and the sbsorption by Europe during the same time, are the principal causes for thisscarcity. The bonds now held in this country are fully nine-tenths of them inthands where they cannot be disturbed. PRODUCE. Flour was quiet, but steady, with & fair in- uiry for shipping extras for futare. As the ghm tthuEat was better for low grades, with moretinquiry forjspot end to arrive. In wheat there was more;ateadiness, owing to_reports from Buffalo of e severe storm, which may check shipments thence. 8hippers are not free buyers, and' millers operate favorably. The {market closesj2@30 botter on spring, and 2¢ on winter. The: demand ls more general, as the cold weather stimulates inquiry. Pork was uiet'in & wholesale way. Mess was offered at 16.50 cash. Cut meats dull and in buyers' favor. Bacon about stesdy, st 814@8%c for long clear for November and on spot. Lard steady ; ealessabont seventy-five lots at 8 7-18¢ for Westezn on: epot; 83¢c io arrive, December shipmest, ande384c for city. tTHIE FAR WEST. Steamship Sale — Mining ‘Telegraph Ior Commtis- Ecported Stocks—Fire Alarm Nacramento —The Harbor sion ¥raudm, Sy Fraxciaca , Nov. 15.—The sals is reported of tbe eleamer .Alahougo lo the Pacific Mail Steamahip Comp tay for $100,000. TLs eales on th e San Yrancisco Stock Board foz the week foov up £2,727,000, as follows; Ray- mond & Ely, $112:, Savage, $93; Clsllar, 871; Gould & Curry, 3%00; Crown Point, $117; Mesd- ow Valley, $22; Jucket, $111. Marke$ generslly quiet. Suiled, bark Sam pson, for Callao; whalers, Jirch, Perry, and Ma rengo,’to the Arctic. Governor Booth is opposed to calling an extra sesgion of ths Legisktura if the blunder in the civil codes relatives to .mortgages can be cured by & judicial decree. The examination of Lee, Stone, Fern, and the woman Mary Pleagan &, for aiding the forgers PBrothert~a. gkows a bad ¢ ondition of affairs on b | all sides. Geo. 0°Conugre Who received a por- tion of the reward offered, fled from the city. The general opinjon is that thé whole affair is & plot of the Brothertons and their friends to get the reward. G The Board of Fire Commissioners of Saora- mento have contracted with the Electrical Con- struction Company, of this city, for a fire alarm telograph, to bo comstructod immediately aud put to use there: 3 One of Govornor Booth's Becretaries, Mr. Crans, i examining the books and accounts of the Board of Stale Harbor Commissioners, dis- covered matters showing fraud. He claime the ettention of the Grand %nr.y. FOREIGN. SPAIN, Maprip, Nov. 15.—~The Central Junts of the Carlists’ organization meets to-day to discuss means to procure funds to support the insurrec- tion in Catalonie. WAsmINGTON, Nov, 15.—Despatches from Gen» eral Sickles, Minister of the United States at Madrid, reports the pardon of Julius Kryzwoa- synski éunmefimen written Kryke), who had been undergoing 4 sentence of ten yeara' im- sgn_aonment for participation in the Ryan expe- ition to Punto Rosa, Cuba, in 1871, ke, & Pole by birth, was a citizen of the United States, 2nd distinguished himself in the volunteer army during the rebellion. For his participation 3gn§gat Cuba te was originally sentenced to eath. . Maprip, Nov. 15.—The physician in attend- ance upon King Amadeus hes issued a bulletin stating that His Majesty is suffering from rheu- matism. An armed body of Carligts, 200 in number, under command of one Basaneo, stopped, on Wednesday night, two diligences en route from the French city of Perpignan to Gerons, in Spain. The leader of the Carlists insisted that the owners of the diligences shall hence- forth pay him & round sum for the privilege of the road upon penalty, in case of the refueal, of the seizure of their horses. The telegraph wires have been cut by the Carlists between Barcelona and Gerons. An engagement is reported to have occurred in the Department of Gerona, but no particulars have been received. i GREAT BRITAIN, Loxpoy, Nov. 15.—The Royal Geographical Bocisty Liave eont a letter of thanks to James QGordon Bennett for the part which he tookin the discovery of Livingstons, and has voted Btanley a Victoria medal of 1873. Charles Sumper left Liverpool yesterdsy, for New York, in the steamship Baltic. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yong, Nov. 15.—A London letter of Nov. 2 says the London Times is one of the most can- tions and circumepect journals in existence, but it has just printed & leader on Canadé that has aroused universal British wrath. The obnox- 1ous article was to the effect * That the Cana- dians had been very badly ueed by the British Government during the whole course of the American _ negotiations; _ that their interests had been ~ uniformly sacri- ficed, and that as there was no hope of their ever having justice done by a Ministry in London, they bad better cut connection at cnce, and set up on _their own account. It assume that the Canadiana must of necessity be anxious togo. Iturged them to go,—‘‘go at once, and not to stand on the order of their going,”—and bade them God speed. The article hed pro- voked s storm of protest and ropudiation. The correspondent adds that there are two things about as certain as anything which ia only & mater of opinion can be: first, that if the Dominion asked for independence in a de- liberate, authentic manner, it would get it for the asking ; and second, tbat the Dominion will not be thrown off by England. FRE R FRANCE. Pag1s, Nov. 15.—The Government has received information from New Caledonia of the safe ar- rival of the transports Guerriere and Gayonne, which carried out the Communists sentenced to jmprisonment in that colony. 5 AR5, Nov. 15.—The Asaembly at to-day’s session adopted, by a vote of 473 to 142, the bill for the reform of the French jury system. P CERMANY. BerLIY, Nov. 15.—Crown Prince Frederiok William is indisposed, 2nd has, in coneeguence, ‘been compelled to postpone his journey to Swit- zerland. ‘A despatch from Pillau says the steamehip An- 1o-Saxon, which left Copenhagen on Mondsy a6t for Pillau, is believed to have foundered in the Baltic dunng the heavy gale on Wednesday, with all on board. ey AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Nov. 15.—A despatch trom Innspruck eays the sessions of the Tyrolese Diet have been closed by the Governor, in consequence of the retusal of the members to fulfil their dutiea. —_— CUBA. New Yomz, Nov. 15.—A Cuban letter states that there are 18,000 insurgents under arms, but there is a scarcity of olothing and medicines among them. Several skirmishes have occurred lately. Spanish desertions are frequent. NEW YORK. Mayor Hall’s Case—Fatal Shooting Affray — Religious Statistics — The + DEissouri ?? 1nvestigation — Silke Weavers on a Strike—Congratulatory -~Insurance DNMatters—Dliscellaneous Local News. Special Despatch to The Chicago Trivuna. NEw Yomg, Nov. 15.—The statement that & change is impending in the management of the New York Tribune is not correct. The stock- holders are harmonious, and no editorial reor- anization has even been discussed. Mr. White- w Reid is not going to Europe, but will con- tinue as managing editor. M. Greeley, of course, will occupy the same editorial leader- ship as heretofore. (70 the Associated Press.] ‘NEW YoRrg, Nov. 15.—District Attorney Garvin denies the report that the prosecution propose to enter & nolle prosequi in the case of Mayor Hall, which has been already twice before a ury. d The silk-ribbon weavers in a West Twenty- ninth street establishment aro oo & strike, re- sisting & 85 per cent reduction of their wages. Early this morning Miehael Daugherty, John Davis, and Thomas Donnellan entered the lig- wor store of Patrick Roche, at the corner of Stenben and Henderson streets, in Jersey City, when Donnellan accused Davis of striking him during & quarrel they had previously. The lat~ ter said he had, and oflenaivel{l added that he would “do it Bgain.” Donnellan immediately strack Davis, who drew a pistol and shot Don- nellan, inflicting a fatal wound. Dayis fled. The Geperal Mission: Committee of the Methodist Church report the raceipts of the past Fear at $661,066 ; disbursements, $590,647; in- creass of collections over 1871, aboat '$50,000. ‘The pecuniary basis for missionary work for 1873 was made at S$B00,000; 3136,000 wes for foreign missions, and $70,000 for domestio missions. = 1t is proposed that each Episcopal Church in this city shonld maintain at least one missionary among the Indiane. At the investigation of the Governmen$ In- spectors to-day into the burning of the steamer issouri, Oct. 28, near the Bahamas, where 80 meny lives were lost, Patrick McGovern, pan- tryman, testified that everything was done that could be done with the means on board, to extinguish the fire, and that the boai in which he was could not remain near nor commu- nicate with those remaining on the ship, but Eicked up all that jumped overboard while the o0at was elongside. Congratulatory messages were exchanged to- day between the Mayora of Adelaide, Australis, and New York, upon the completion of tele- graphic communication, 5 Judge Pratt vacated his appointment of Recetver of the International Insurance Compa- ny, and Judge Fancher's appointee, Jarvis Siade, is now the permanent Receiver. The Market Insurance Company has decided towind up, It claims to be able to pay all lia- bilities and divide 25 or 80 per cent among tte stcokholders. 7 The Bwiss residents are making great prepara- tions to celebrate the 565th annivarsary of Swiss independence. The proposition to raise & fand for 2 monu- ment over the remsins of Walter Brown meets with favor among the bosting men. Francis Cassidey, arrested and imprisoned some monthe ago, on suspicion of connection with the Panormo murder, has sued Captain Ferry, of the Brooklyn police, for $10,000 damages. ¥ . Colonel McDaniel offers to match Lie atable in three races, ageinst any hores or horsesin the world, to be named at the post, in two, three and four mile heats, for £10,000 or §29,000 cach 1ace; the races to be run_ over tha Haralcge Course, New York, any time betwzen the luzbof July 2ad {22 13t of September, 1372 —_——— The Philadelphia Fracds. Special Despatchto T'he Chicags Tribune, New Yosx, Nov. 15.—Tho Philadelphia Press s2ys it orignally stated its belief that it did nob regard the October. majority in. Philadelphia as frandulent, but the result of the éxamination, proceeding before Judge Pierceé, convinces it that the system of frauds in that city, Oct. 8, stands unparalleled in the history of electionsin this country. The affidavits show varions alter- ations and erasures. The revslations thus . far made are confined {0 only thirty-five divisions of twelve wards, or about one-tenth of the vote of the city. The Press, therefore, asserts that the vote of Phila- delphia, in October, was falsified at least ten thousand by the election officers, exclusive of reppuuu§ and ballot-box stuffing. ‘‘We now verily believe,” concludes this steadfast Grant organ, ‘“‘that an examination of the entire 1a- turns, and the exposure of frauds committed on them, would put the stamp of guilt upon at least five hundred men in Philadelphia ; and show that Bnckulew‘cflrn'sfl Philadelphia by & clear and smple majority.” e BOSTON. Digging out the Safes--Many Prove WWorthless--Temporary Buildings on For1 Hills=Confidence in the Future Growing Stronger »= The Boston Banks, 3 _ Bostoy, Nov. 15.—Thers #re but few new items to be gathered relative to the fire. The safe of Mesars. J. M. Beebe & Co., in Winthrop Square, was opened, but nothing remained of the contents, except a fow charred books and papers. Megars. ]gmwell, Kingsley & French recovered from their safe a lot of silverware in & damaged condition, and portions of the family jewelry partially wrecked. The safe contained a smell portion of gold, which was melted. J. O. Burrage & Co.’s safe, & Herring gatsnt. was dug out to-day, and, on opening it, the con= tents were found to be in splendid condition. The property in the larger portion of the safes recovered was ruined. " Several steamers are still playing upon the ruins. The eite of the old Fort Hill is the acene of active building operations, half-a-dozen wooden structures being already finished and in process of erection. ¢ ZLewis Cohen, employed in the Navy Yard, was terribly burned to-day, and will probably lose his_eyesight, by accidentally dropping & zino ‘basket into & bath of liquid metal, which spatter- ed in his face. The following are among 2 long list of capital- ists and owners of costly structures in the burn district, and their losses in the fire: William Gray, £100,000; Sears’ ostate, 575,000; H. H. Hunnewell, 8350,000 ; Faxon Brothers, 8250,000; Simmone’ estate, $300,000; Hon. William Spoo- Jer, §150,000; Jamos M. Beebe, $200,000; E. B. Phillips, $225,000—all on buildings. Harvard College loses $200,000. . Of “the thirty home companies, iwelve are nown to have'lost beyond their mesns, and sus- ended. These are the North America, Eliot, &’remont Mutusl Benefit, Prescott, Maoufac- turers’, E(iremen‘e, Buffolk, Washington, Neptune, Boston, Franklin, and Merchants’. Some ot the suapanéafl companies announce that they will subscribe new stock and resume again. The City Surveyor will stake off lots on the city property for burnt-out £m°’ to-day, and rabuifding by the hide, leather, and boot and shoe men will begin immediately. The city will charge the tenants 6 per cent on the assessed value of the property. "The funeral of soung Frank D. Olmstesd, a cousin of Richard H. Dans, who was fatally in- jured in s heroic and successful endeavor to Bave ‘he lives of seven firemen, took place ab Cambridge yesterday, and was very largely at- tended. - He was but 17 years old, and had juat left the Cambridge High School with honors. As the sufferers by the fire become better ac- quainted with the nature and extent of their loeses, the feeling of confidence grows atronger that both home and foreign insurance - offices will, in time, liquidate their entire debts. The ealvage is found to va from 15 to 60 per cent, .and as achedules of the saved property are being made out as rapidly 28 possible and policies and proofs of losses are in some cages already sent in, the work of ad- justment will be pushed forward with the ut- most celerity. Between $300,000 and $400,006 worth of goods which were stolen have been recovered, and a lot of unclaimed property awits identification. at the City Hall. ‘WasamaToN, Nov. 15.—Comptroller of the Currency Enox has returned from Boston. Ho veports that the Joans of banksin that city are $87,000,000, the surplus $20,000,000, and their loss onfy §1,500,000. He saya the financial pros- pects, in view of these facts, are cheerful, and business is fast resuming its usual channels. MouENCE, Ill., Nov. 16.—There will bea grand ball given at Worcester & Lane's Hall, in this laco, next Tuesday evening, Nov. 19, for the Eana t of the Boston sufferers. Bayoog, Me., Nov. 15.—The Bangor Insur- ance Company will pay every dollar of its lodses at Boston, without impairing its capital, The National Insurance Company has suspended. PuiLapzLeris, Nov. 15.—Several thousand dollars were subscribed this afternoon in aid of the Boston sufferera. The Boston Advertiser of the 16th says: ¢ Large gangs of workmen have cleared out the main thoroughfares, torn down many walls and clesred up some great heaps of granite, bricks, and rubbish. Devonshire street is now open to Winthrop square on the north end, and about half through from Sumner street to to the same point. High atreet is open through almost the entirs length, and Sumner street throughout. Congress street is opened nearly to Perkins on the north, and nearly to Purchase on the south ends, and Purchaae street is partially clearcd.’ But there is yet a vast deal to be done, and heaps and towers of ruins, picturesque and grim, stil) stand. Morton gll.ca and Hawley streets are yet choked with rick and stone; so, also, are Archand Otis strests. In Congress street are huge masses of broken grenite and bricks, in _&ome places four to five feet deep, and black- ened bales of wool and twisted iron and broken pillars. The tower of Old Trinity, a grand old ruin, still stands, with the rear gable and part of the side walls. The | front of the stores of Meccular & Williams, and Parker, on Washington street, are still up. The guarded district grows emaller and smaller each day. Yesterday the line waa considerably contracted, 2nd to-morrow a largs portion of the terrih:iry on Tuesday closed to the public will be opened. The Herald eays: The matter of laylng out the burnt districtupon a newplan is receiving the personal attention of s large number of citizens and city officials. There are two distinct prop- positions, ons of which will, no doubt, bo eventually adopted. The firat may be called the popular one, and is this : The passage of a law at a special session of the Legislature, authorizing the ity to take pos- Bseeion of the ‘whole territory ; to obliterate 2ll present streets and property lines, so far 28 necessary, and lay out the dis- trict upon an entirely new plan, with asystem of wide, ncraight streots, and sell the land border- ing opon them to those who wish to occupy it with buildings for business purposes. The 2d- vantages of this are readilyseen, but if it is done the whole present system of sewerage and pav- ing must be overthrown, and gas and water pipes, sidewalke, hydrants and cellar walls, a majorlty of which are yet intact and very vdunhle, must be torn np and rendered almost worthless. The coat would of course be enormous. The second plan is the congervative one, This contemplates the widening, straightening, and extending of streets, perbaps the discontinuance of small portions of some streets, and the general im- provement of present lines. This plan, although not effecting 8o radical and thorovgh an im- provement as the first, necesaitates far less of trouble in its accomplishment. Derrorr, Mich., Noy. 15.—The Michigan State TRelief Committes to-day turned over to Gover- nor Baldwin, to be given to Boston, the balance of the 310,000 remaining in their hands, of the mozey contributed to the Michigan sufferers by the October fires of last year. —_——— . Felegraphic Brevitiess ‘The Missouri Corporetors of the Centennial Beard of Finance met in St. Louis, on Thursdsy, and organized by electing Arthur B. Barrett, of St. Louie, President, and N. C. Busch, of Jeffer- won City, Secratary. Rules to govern the Board were adcpted, and a plan to secure subscrip- tlons of stock was put into operation. —Arrangements are being made at Quincy, Mass., to givo a pablic welcoms to Charles Francis Adams, who is expeoted home next Monday. The State Auditor recefved notice yesterday that the Republic Insurance Company of Chicago had been adjudged bankrupt Ey confeasion 1n the United States Circuit Court. The Belleville Nail Mill Company came before the United States Dietrict Court of Scatbern Tilinote, yesterday,on a petition of ita craditore £0 ba adjudged bsokrupt. The plea deugiug ke alleged baokruptcy was by the leave of ths Coark withdrawn, and the question will be sobmitted toajury. The cass is ast down far tho 221 doy of November, Tte Cincinnati Board of Conccilmen oo Fri- @ay adopted a resolution directiug the Law Com- mittes and City Solicitor {o report an crdirancs for 1he more 2afe conatruction of houses against fires, and for the prevention of Marsszd rocls 88 NOW wnsimeted?r Mr. Linton, agent; of & pottery establishment of Balumore, was fopad dead jn his 100m &b the | ted an assxnls wid Gibson . House, Cincinnati, on .Friday moming, supposed from heart disease or apopléxy. The celebrated Barnes Will case was concludéd at Mount Vernon, Ind., on Friday, by & verdict lilim!t admitting the alleged will to probate. The amount of property involved is $700,000. Tke Indiana Blate Bpiritualist Association was the plaintif. - “: Thg diréstors of the St. Louis Merchants' Ex- chage at & meeting on Friday, passed a resolu- Hion eging the City Conacil to Inereass tho ofi- ciezey of 1te fire department, by an addition to the ‘‘piant’ now in usa, FIRES, Destructive Conilagrations Yesterday. ParLapELeELy; Nov. 15.—The fire in Disston's eaw factory was caused by the explosion of sn oil can. ;Zbresbmlding! weredestroyed, valued, ith their contents, ab $150,000. Insured for £156,000. Four other buildings, be]ongingrf,o the works, wers saved by the firemen. The buildings covered nearty all the squares bounded by Front, Haydock, Carroll, and Laurel streets, and gave employmént to athoueand workmen, The business of Disston amounted to 52,000,000 personum. The fire will cause merely & {em- porary inconvenience. = LawRENCE, Kan., Nov. 13.—The large furni- ture atore of Bailey & Smith, on Massachusetts street, was burned last night. The loss is about £30,000; insurance, $7,000. J Cixorsnats, Nov. 15.—A Chronicle epecial, dated Oharlestown, W. Va., says: The Journal Building, with its printing material, was burned this morning. The loss is about $7,000.” Speciat Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. DetroiT, Nov. 15.—At 8 o'clock this evening, » fire was discovered in the wood-work depart- ment of the Michigan Oentral car shops, which burned down in half an bour. Thebuilding and contents were worth $110,000, and are insured, it is eaid, for nearly their foll value. The fire was accidental in its origin. Among articles de- stroyed were many valuable patterns. KEORUE, Ia., Nov. 15.—A fire occurred on the Ieves in this mty_tm_dn{ destroying four build- ings, owned principal Iy by Haight & Hiner. Beveral other buildings in the vicinity were dam- aged, and foratime the destruction of the Quincy Railroad depot was threatened. Loss about $5,000; principally covered by insurance. CLEVELAND, Nov. 16.—A. fire at Sharon, Pa., destroyed Hofines, Gibson & Co.'s grist mill, The fire had just been put in the furnaces for ehe first time. Loss, $20,000. TWO BORGIAS. A Coroner’s Jury Find & True Bill Against a Wife and Daughter for Poisoning the Husband and Father. Raceren, N. 0., Nov. 12.—The Coroner’s jury rendered a verdict to-day in the case of Rev. Dr. J. Brinton Smith, mpg;zasa to have been poi- soned by members of his family on the 1st of Oc- tober, that the deceased came to his death from the offects of strychnine mixed in a dose of seid- litz powder, administered by Frances L. Mann, and that Mary E. Smith was custodian of the key of a closet in which was found a vial of said poi- sonous drug. * Mrs. Mann is the daughter and Mrs. Smith the wife of deceased. Dr. Smith was an Episcopal clergyman, and President of the St. Augustine College, of this city. The affair hascaused great excitement, as all parties held high social posi- tion, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. n were commit- ted to the County Jail this evening. Applica- tions will be made by counsel for their release on a writ of habeas corpus. The sentiment of the community is divided as to the guilt of the parties. The stomach and brains of the de- ceased were examined by Dr. Geuth, of Phila- delphis, upon whose profeseional opinion the jury rendered a verdict. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Evervihiog. Becator B. C. Pomeroy, of Eansas, is at the Tremoct House. Hon. Wm. Blodgett, Briggs House. Hon. T. J. Merryfield, of Valparaiso, Ind., was at the Briggs House yesterday. H. H. Safford, Mayor of Marquette, Mich., was at the Tremont House yesterday. General Craft J. Wright, of Cinciopati, was at the Tremont yesterday. Commodore 8. B. Coulsen, of Bioux City, was at the Briggs House yesterday. of Tams, Iows, i at the Alarge quantity of female wearing l%pll.irel olico swaits an _owner 2t the Medison Street gltu‘}inn. Some of the articles are marked “J. #The Campbells Are Coming” is the favorite song of the Custom Housa people at the present time. Even those who are pretty sure to “go” themselves sing it with refreshing gusto. The following were among the astivals at the Gardner House yesterday B. Hasilton and 0. Metcalf, Pittsburgh; Willism S. King and JEOh‘I“ Gibson, Minneapolis; William Celcord, t. Louis. Edward Reib, a stonemason, residing at No. 720 North Halsted street, died suddenly, at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the effects of intemporance, He was 35 years of age, and & married man. John W. Young, of Salt Lake City, eldest son of Brigham, was at the Sherman yesterdey, en route for New York. He was quietly tosstinj his toes in the office of the Bherman lasi evening The following were at the Briggs Honso yes- terday: F. R. Wilson, Des Moines, Iowa; I, Myer, Philadelphia; Hon. J. Funk, Blooming- ton; Sylvester Marr, Portland, Me.; Captain L. E. Campbell, U. 8. A. The following were at the Sherman yesterday: W. Wooly and W. Kelly, New Zealand; 8. E. Mosher, Council Bluffa; J. Arthur Hope, San Francisco; H. H. Bailey, Sacramento; J. A. Barnes, Arkansas; W. A. Gavett, Nashville. Work on the foundation of the new Custom House was suspended 2t noon oan Thuraday, ow- ing to the advent of cold weather. The archi- tects of the new County Jail, Messrs. Armstron; and Egan, ordered their workmen to desist af noon on the same day. Adolph Colby, of No. 205 South Desplaines street, was attacked by two men near the corner of Van Buren and Jefferson streets, between 11 and 13 o'clock last night, and robbed of his wallet, Colby stabbed one of his assailants with asmall pocket-knife, but both succeeded in making their escape. The schooner Amaranth collided with the Eighteeuth street bridge at 9 o'clock yesterdsy morning, and almost overturned it into the river. e structure will be disabled for a week or two, and will require repairs to the valne of $800. ~ The schooner's jib-boom was carried away In the collision. There ie said to be a movement on foot in the Twelfth Ward for the organization of an inde- pendent fire company. The citizens will farnish the house and men if the city will provide the sapparatusand horses. While at fires the company ill act under the authority of the regular Fire Marshala. Mr. Chatfeld, proprietor of aocigar storeat No. 101 Twenty-second street, complains that his Xéua of business was entered by burglars on ‘Wednesdsy night, and robbed of some money, & Tevolver, and about 1,500 cigars, The theft was committed while a bright gaslight was burnin, in the store, which fact %M.r. COhatfield says] ¢ goes to show the efficiency of our police.” Officer Hickey, of the Madison Street Police Btation, discovered fire in the basement of ihe two-story frame building, Nos. 144 and 146 North Uuion street, at 6 o'olock last evening, and ox- tinguished it, with the aid of the occupant, Mr. N. J. Goss. The damage io thoe building amonnted to about £20. It is owned by L. Reichberg, and occupied 24 a packing house. John McLanghlin, the club-swinger, Nellie Revare, and Ella Gilman werearrealed on a war- rant, last night, chargiog them with having con- spired to seduce a Jittle girl named Lucinds aylor, residing at No. 816 State strest. The flll! are_said to bo disreputable charactors. cLaughlin claims that the arrest is a ccospirs acy to injure him, and denies all kaowladge of the alleged crime. Profeesor Colbert wishes it io be \_\ndbrslflnfl that the eclipse was not of his ordering. o:ha'r- wies it wonld have been a success. He suspecis a“corner” smong the heaveuly bodies, bot hopee in a short timse Lo be sble to give putxin- lare, as usual. Hotding to the veperable theary bat ths moon is mads of gresa checse, ho fem"a a dictarbarce in the lozal markety, bat prod:ats no troatla abroad. The Caledovian Rifles will givahfl_\mug the winler, a eeriea of social parties to their fl’lE:Ifl.di b No. 68 West Lk gireet. T3 first one wil ocenr on Wednesdny evening, the programme to coneist of sougs, resdicge, a2d recitaliocs, after which tkere will be danciag. If succassful, the parties will ocrr ab sherb intersald. Tickets, 1ree of charge, caa be obsained from the mem- Ders f the company. A five-yesr old desperado: nsmed Frank O'Neil was brought befcrs Justice Basyon yesterday on g warract charging him with having ccmmit- a deadly weapou. Ib was shown in evidence that the wretched boy kiag of- fended the laws of bis country by thruw{ng_ stones at the children. of Michaal. Collins, witl whom he had been playing. ~ The Justice dis- charged him on the ground that a child under 10 years of age cantob commit & crime. Commissioner_Hoyné and Deputy Collector Ayars were before ihe _Grand Jury yaaeexdfl 1ving testimony in the investigation of the al- eged swindle in the letting of contracts for the Marine Hospital. . Ex-Collector McLean was not subpeenaed, as he was not present when thebids were opened. - He was invited to attend and witness the apening, but declined on the ground that public bids for a United Su'ias contract should be opened in the Collector’s office, 20d not in the private office of any gentleman—even & member of Congress. The Western avenue Methodist Episcopal Church; corner of Western avenue and Monros street, having been enlarged and refurnished throughout, will be_dedicated to-morrow. The following eminent divines will preach : Rev. W. C. Dandy, at 10:30 8. m.; Rev: Chas. H. Fowler, at 2:30 p. m., and Rev. M. M. Parkharst, at 7:30 p.m. ‘Al who aro friendly to the causs are cor- islly invited to attend these services. Thero is room for a large number, the seating capacity having been increased more than 100 per cent. It is hoped that the friends of this young church will turn out en masse, and thus give encour- agement to this enterprise. - —_— AMUSEMENTS. THE EECOND PATTI-MARIO CONCERT: Tke second Patti-Mario concert was giver: last evening ab the Union Park Congregational Church to s much larger audience than that which attended the first, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. It is due tothe ‘West Siders to say that, notwithstanding they have no publicconveyanceszt present, they have evinced a creditable determination fo go tocon- certs, even 1f they have to go omfoot. The zudience also was much more brilliant than that in the Bouth Division, and exceeded it in énthusizsm, and very decidedly so in the matter of encores, They are good encorers west of the the river. Almoat everything on the programme was encored, and although the practice was car- ried, as it generally is, to a ridiculous oxtent, still the heartiness of the applause and the prevailing enthusiasm had & very percepti- ble effect upon the artists, who, on the evening previous, had met with s very respectful degree of coldness. The result was, that the West Siders got much the best concert of the two, The programme wes an admirable one, and opened with the andante movement from the euzer sonata of Beethoven, for violin and pizno, played by Carreno and Sauret in excellent style. ~ Thebeautiful movement was interpreted with great freedom, althoughits effect was some- what marred by an unexpected accompaniment of Bm%ping steam-pipesin the atiditoriam, which made both the artists restless and neryous. Sauret's playing of the “Di Tanti Palpiti” was mearked by & delicious quality of tone, and the most admirable mastery of technique. Few violinists who have ever played here have com- bined these two features in such perfection. He received a hearty ercore, to whichhe replied ‘with & transcription from * Lucis,” in which the violin fairly sang the melodies, ~Patti sang in the first part the familiar *Bolero” - from the ‘Sicilian Vespers,” and in the second part, the equally familiar *Swiss Echo Song," end, of = course, carried oft her customary” encores. To the first she replied with an ex%uiaite French song, * Le Chanson de D'Abeille,” by Masse, from * Y:a Reine Topaze,” which was admirably adapted to her voice. Car- reno pladyad the Liszt fantasia on “ Rigoletto” very ashingly, and with & splendid firu ing of octaves. She plays these ighly ~ornamented tranecripts with an irre- sistible fervor and grace, and without those faults which mark her style in slower movements. Miss Cary was handsomely received and sang with her customary good taste and feeling. What is eaid once of Mario must be always said of him, and yet he met with a cor- dial eeting, ond carried off his share of the encores. Altogether, the con- cert was more enjoyable than the first one, part- 1y becanse the programme was a_better one, and artly because there was a more appreciative au- ience in attendance. And all this, without bf(i‘ng up to the average of the Patti concerts of o ‘The last concert will be given this afternoon at the Michigan Avenne Baptist Church, and as the seats are already going off very rapidly, a large house may be anticipated. In addition to the numbers E}veu below on the programme, Mlle. Patti will sing the * Laughing Song,” by request. The programme is as {ollows : PART FIRST. 1. Duet—For Piano and Solo. Fantasis on Themes from William Tell. Osborne & Deberiot Terese Carreno and Emile Sauret, 2, Aria—TUdite o Frustici, from “ Eliser d'amore”. .. s oesessssemsnanssesasa. DODIZOH Erasio Scolari. 3. Violin'Solo—Fantasia on Themes from 4 Othello ™.......... seseseeces Ernst Emile Satirel 4. Song—“Last Boaé of Summer, Carloui Patti 5. Piano Solo—Ballade, {n A flat. Teresa Carr 6. Duet—Per Valll......... B “Annie Louise Cary and i, Mario, PART SECOND. 1, Violin Solo—Le Streghe... Emile St ref. 9. Aris—No, 10, no, from *The Hugue- nots.” < vuvesov Mogerbeer +eesees Paganini nnie Louise ary. “Favor- 4, Waltz Song—Une folie a Rom Carlotta Patti 6. Piano Solo—Folopis........ Teresa Carreno. 6. Trio—Prottegga il ginsto Cielo, from Carlotta Patts, ifiss € fo Insurance. Only the best insurance that can be had, i3 what carefal people are procuring just now.. The Phenix, of Brooklyp, with cash assets of over $2,000,000, on Nov.1, had atrisk in the burnt district of Boston $150,C30. By declaring moderate dividends, 4nsisting ‘on adequate rates, and thus securing s large surplus fund, in addition to its capital (§1,000,000) the Boston Josa fs met with as much promptness and as little difil- culty as was the Company’s Chiosgo losses lsst sear, The income of the Phenix for 1871 was 81,425,000, The Company is used o big losses, provides for them, and will pay them. Parties who desire a Phenix policy will ind B. 8. Critchell, Agent, at No, 127 LaSalle street, —_———— Steam to Italy. The Anchor linesteamship Napoli will sail from the company’s pler, No. 20 North River, New York, for Qenos, calling st Gibraltar, on Saturday, Nov. 23, Cabin’passage, $80, or §90 currency, Apply to Heas derson Brothers, 824 Wabash avenue, Chicago, % L Found Guilty. TLotievirre, Nov. 16.—The Louisville Presby- teria rendered a verdict of guilty against Rev. Dr. Gilbert H. Roberson on charges of en=- ness, licentiousness , and falsehood, and sen- tenced him to be deposed from the ministry and suspended from the privileges of the churchas until he shows repentence Enmg him for mem- berahip. ——— * Vessels Passed Detrofte Derrort, Mich., Nov. 15.—Passep Ue—Pro- palle{% Arizox‘:}s and Dubuque ; schooners Morey d Thomas Gawn. 3, ga “PAssm Dowx—Propellers Fountain Cit y, Ben- top, and Plymonth. Winp—West. P GO Ocean Marine News. QueENsTows, Nov. 15.—Steamehips Java from New York, and Samaria from Boston, arrived at angl.le. Steamship India, from New York, ar- rive R — Albany Live Stock Tarkets Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribue, Atpaxy, N. Y., Nov, 15.—BFevRe—Ths market opened firm thisweek znd has maintained a marked do- greeof acitvity. The attendance of buyers was good,and. good catile wera freely bought at an advancecf from J¢@Xe. Common stock hapgs on hand, there Lelng fittle demand for it, but premium is bought directly it reaches the market. The supply this week is larger than last, bnt the average quality is about the Fame. 'Somo of the best offerings were purchased Dby o Mr. Vesey for shipment to Bermuda, ‘Mizcft Cows—The recelpts have been small with an active demand, and all of good quality, were quickiy beught at from $50,00@175.00, WosEING Oxex—Demand light, and prices ua- clsnge SxEre AND Lauss—Market firm, with a steady de- rmand for both local and Eastern markets. The qual- ity of the offeriugs is about the aversge With Weatern at6Y@55¢ ; State, 4%@5c. Wa quote the following sales s Willlam Lester sold 108 Illinols 8 53 per 15, averaging 200158398 do at bio per I, aversgiog 272 13 ; 97 do at 4c, averaging 257 1bs ;00 do at $5.45 Ter ew, averagiog 298 s ; 171 Ohlo, at 6Xe per 15, 2v- ceraging 242 198 3 96 do at $5,45 per cwt, averagiog 800 Ihe 3179 doat £5,33, averagicg 206 Is, ‘There i3 & warked gcarcity of cholcalots, The ruling price of fine wool sheep is firm at 5@6§c;coarse wool, A3 @650 Tambs, 4@SYec. ‘Hog3—Tha market opened dull, and there was a con= segueat falling off in prices, Tho demsnd then lae- catio somewhat active for both Eastern andlocal trade, Sales wero : 100 ot $5.85, average 27 I 137 do a $5.14, average 190 1ts ; 90 do at $5.30 per CFL, by FaTa: 90 doat oxo per pound,s‘gexl;l.'fi%‘ &aim ‘linois at §5.40 Ccwt, average 5330 per oot Bvbeags 150 1o £ 58 do aé $9.20, Sverogs 27015 ; 160 do ot 5,25, average 303 2% LAW-LANE-n this clty, B . W Fydor, B.D., Ar- Chasles - Lan 1% HL Rt ne. . ¥ e ——— DIED. - 3 o NUGENT~In Chic Fridsy, Nov. T 1t of Nomtavn e, County yrones L Sark, years. Futeral from his lato resi 29 First, day, g:;g?tm ages at 1150 ;.afifby mn;.,‘é‘:’x-m- otery. BEESLY—On Nov. 14, Edmund Beealy. - Fuaeral from Bis 1ato esidence, 917 South Clxkat., st 933 o'clock Sunday morning, Friends of th {anily 3o Invited to attend. > £ Boston and New York papers pleasa covy. - AUCTION SALES. - ' By WM. A. BUITERS, & CO. Aviction Sale VALUABLE- PROPERTY On Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 21-2 o'clock, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., at By Pt e at 55 and 57 On Wabash-av., " Comner of Fifty-ninthiat. 231 Feet Northwest Corner. . 281 Feet Northeast Corner. T.ot 18 in Moody’s Subdivision, fronting 30 foet on South Park Boulevard, between - -fifth and Thirty-sixth-sts. - Tots 1,-4, &, 8, and 9, Block 18, fronting east on fiexingtan-r.v., EGANDALF, Between Elm (55th) and Walnut (54th) sts. TLots 34 and 35, Block 2, in Blanchard’s Subdivision, in Sac. 25, Town 40.- Titlo perfoct. Terms made known ab the'sale. WM. 4. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctioneers. Grand Auction Sale 254 RE§DE_NGE L0TS HYDE PARK FRONTING ON South Park, Colfax, Vincenne Forrest, Charles, MeChestr Langley, Evans, and Cott: Grove-avs,, bet. Sixty-fift and Sixty-sixth-sts., ‘on Thursday Morning, Nov. 2% AT 11 O'CLOCE, -4 Bme.A.Buttefi%&Co. 55 & 51 SOUTH CA} JABN These Lots are finely situsted between Six« ty-fifth and Sixty-sixth-als., south of the Great South Park, and .aécessible by 20 DUMMY TRAINS to and Nom the city each: day, and only two blocks ead\| way from De- pote. N B Fine houses already built ard occupie: streets finely graded; ground high and dry;: in every respect FIRST-CLASS PROP- ERTY. Bale absolutely without reserve. Terms--Only $50 cash, S50 in six months, $50 in one year, $50 in two years; balance in three years, with interest at 8 percent. Contracts to date on day of sale. Title unquestionable. Plataare now ready. For other particulars see JACOB WEIL & CO.,131 LaSalle-st., or ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctiomesrs. S By GEO. P. GORE & CO.. 22, 34 and 2 Fast, Randolph-st. AT AUTCTION, ANOTHER GRAND SALE OF Household Furniture.. CARPETS, PIANOS, ETC. iwi:"aml flga:ls;: .‘:‘yuég 984, for sthom it may concern. 0 mar! Eiftoon craten of W B Crock 100 dozen now shawls, Brussolla ol cloth, gmswmd%"nsdéx.nmu“égnmla par. "‘g‘g‘i‘:{ cases, Fronch an B o clnce. ke erman plste’ mirrors, a light. ON SATCRDAY, FOV. 15-AT 034 O'CLOGK. . 'GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. GREAT AUCTION SALE On Wednesday, Nov. 20, commencing at9.80 a. m. Tho entlro_stock of the Cincianati Branch of & large oston house, commission dealers in TINE BOOTS AND SHORS il be closed tortly, 21 1l be elosed pocomptorily, to meot Lisbilities cased by- A STOCK OF HEAVY G00DS wrill be sold at the sams tims. costatlors of inp goods hiaso nevor had such am oppor- GEORGE F. GORE & CO. Anuctionesrs, 22, 24, nd 25 Rendolph:st.” By HARRISON & CO. 100 CANARY BIRDS To bo sold. withoutreserve, on Saturéay, Nov. elocke Tnia sals i perenpiory v sag }g;l%l;' “n Auctioneers, 63 Soath Canslst. At 11:30 o'clock this morning, The Balangs of Elegant Ehrngmns, To Close the T.ot. HARRISON & CO., Auctioneers, 63 South Canal-st. Saturday's Sale of Furniture, This Morting, at 9230 o’clock, ‘We offer aviry Jarge and attractive stouk GOLD BAYD CHINA SETS, Elpgant Tollet Sets, Yoroiture of All Kinds CARPETS; ETC., ETC. ‘HARRISON & CO., Ancioneers, 63 South Canal-st. LARGE $ATE OF Condemnes Houses! On WEDNESDAY MOEN'G, ov. 20, 1873, at 100'elocks wa will eell at auctlon, on \o premises, all thecone demned houses on llae of the 0.C. & L. C. Rallrosd, bse gianing at North Cartls-st. and gtending west to Valene tinest., comprising Over 75 Houses of al Desorijtions, Full particulars can bo had at eroffice. The eale wil be strictly cash, and the houses iast be moved off the premises. HARRISON : CO., Anctioneers. GREAT AUCTION SALE OF NEW AND SE:OND-HAND URNITURE, (ARPETS, 4. 03 SATURDAY MORNING NOV. 1, at 83 o'cloc] st gur Salesrooms, £ IR et iy B POSTTIVELY 3E OLOSED: 50 Rolls e iat L £ Biack Walnat Beraey B Dongk oy ainat Washatatl. Large lian Tabl 3 0 Batr Blankateand HorsCorers: Largs linn Second-aud Casats. i now Parlor Sets, Bl the entire Furnituriof & Hotel and Bosrding ELISON : FOSTER, Auctioneerse.