Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1872, Page 8

'I'HE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSD. NOVEMBER 21, 1872 L3 FOREIGN. anther Details of the Great Hur- ricane in Sicily, Hglf a City Destroyed---A Scene of Utter Woe and Desolation. The French Entanglement---Reported Resignation of Thiers. Universal Suffrage Meetings For= bidden in Rome. Crisis in the Hungarian Cabinet--- Proceedings in the Pros- sian Diets Guerrillas in the Spanish Provinees. SICILY. New Yorx, Nov. 20.—The London Times of the 8th inst. has the following account of the hurricane in Sicily which destroyed the town of Palozzolo: ““There has been no instance of such calamity within the memory of living man. No earth- quake ever caused g0 much destraction. There are houses ruined, houses fallen to the very ground, walls cleft from end to end, walls hang- ing ontwards 8s to Tesb on adjoimng houses. There are roofs wholly swept away; sunken vaults; balconies torn friom their places; windows and shutters either entirely carried off or hanging loose from the walls ; lamp-posts forced from their sock- ets, up-rooted trees, and this is all one sees =2long the northeast sido of town. Nota single ‘house remgins in wnich the whole roof and win- dows do not require thorongh repair. The sireets are 2 mass of fragments and rubbish. The in- cidents of disaster are £0 strange as to be almost incredible. There was a store with 25 hectolitres of wheat, of which not 2 trace is anywhera to be eeen. - The books of the Fxase and of the Land and Regis offices have vaniched, and only their torn leaves have been found here and thero at great distances. In one house all the copper kLitchen utensils wero blown through the roof. In another, the benches and heavy chests flew through the win- dows. The ironbars on one balcony are to be seen curled up one way, those of another twist~ ed up another way. There is a pillar of a palace, which has been moved forward one foot without breaking, and stands up isolated all in one piece. There is the wall of another palsce, which has fallen back more than three feet without a crack. Here i8 8 beam of one house which has thrust itself into another honse. There is half a bedstead, the other half of which lies no one Imows where. All ihe tiles of one building are huddied together in one spot on the rcof, crushed and broken up emall as if they had 'bee.l:]founded. The rafters of another building are all bare, the tiles have flown no one can see where. Inastable on the bare ground men are Iying bodies one by one as they are being dug cut. Most of thém are in their night dresses, having been crushed as they were quietly sleep- ing. eir features end forms are &0 disfigured that one cannot look st them with- out shuddering. Their nostrils, ears, and mouths aro stopped up with earth. The white dust has everywhere pierced through the skin. Hers is the body of & men_ hoiding closs to his heart a child,—probably his own child,—the ‘skulls of both are shattered. There are two young men in each others arms, prob- ably brothers. The chests and ~ backs of ~ both are crushed. Near them is -another youth covered with blood. He was & <lerk in a Government office. He has his eye .glass _stll stuck in is right eve. He _was probsbly Teading or wriing when he was struck. Thero aro some disfigured past recognition; others that seem unhurt, and look os if they were sleeping. With- out exnggeration, one-third of the town is dis- mantled, and more than 1,000 families literally without a home. About 1,000 more have only one little corner of what was once their home to shelter them. The dead number 32, and the se- Tiously hurt about half a score besides.” - FRANCE. New Yorx, Nov. 20.—A Parig despatch states that President Thiers has resigned, and General on has been a.pwintegn President, pend- ing the action of the National Assembly. is great excitement in consequence. LATER. ere NEw Yorg, Nov. 20.—London despatches to 5 o'clock this afternoon make no mention of the reported e in the French Government, and consequently there is reason to_doubt the frath of the resignation of President Thiers. Pas, Nov. 20.—The National Assembly bas Ez\'en it8 approval to the discussion, at an early ¥, of & project for the restitution to the Or- leans Princes of their confiscated property. . Pamis, Noy. 20.—The Committee of the Na- tional Assembly, appointed to draw up & reply to the opening message of Presidenf Thiers, {m.s by & vote of 9 to 6, elected tho Duc do Pasquier. d’Audriffet Preeident. This choice is regarded as unfavorable to the Government. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribunc. NEw Yorg, Nov. 20.—The report that Thiers hiad resigned and been succeeded by Marshal fahon, which was circulated to-day by the American Press Association, is discredited. The London money market exhibited no symptom confirming such an event, and the Associated Press has not received any telegrams announc- ing that Thiers had actually resigned. The probable cffect of such change, however, was widely discussed, and _fhe general impression seemed to be that "i‘hicm’» retirement will speedily be followed by the Em- pire. The Post thinks it not nprobable that the sympathies of the army are with Louis Na- poleon, and that Thiers is unwise in being 80 eensitive to criticiem and in treating mere po- litical schemes as established facts, The Express considers that the present Bepublicwas forced on France,2nd that MacMahon 38 President wonld be but & prelude to the restored Empire. —— GERMANY. Berurs, Nov. 20.—Crown Prince Frederick ‘William i8 recovering from his illness. The Lower House of the Prussian Diet has almost unenimously decided to proceed _imme- diately to the second reading of the Country ZEeform Bill. During the discussion in the Chamber of Deputics to-day, Count Eulenberg, Home Min- ister, stated that the reforms contemplated in the bill would not be extended to Posen, be- canse that province was mob tipe_for reform, and had not been dutifal in its conduct towards the Government. —_—— SPAIN. Haprm, Nov. 20.—The Lower Branch of Cortes has passed the Mortgage Bank bill. e It is oflimm‘gg announced to-day that King Amsdens passed a bad night. His rhepmatism and fever continnes. = A bend of tnirty-five masked men has destroy- ed the telegraph wires and thrown from the track a railroad train between the towns of Al- manca and Albacete, in the province of Marcia. Armed bands, supposed to be Republicans, ‘have appeared botween Pennaguilaand faeriglobufi in the province of Valencia, There are also rev- &‘,‘}fi',}’m" symptoms at Alcoy, in the same pro~ Civil guards have been concentrated - ‘meria, in Andalusia. L —_—— (TALY. . Roxre, Nov. 20.—The Prefect of Police of this city hes issued an ordef forbidding the assemb- of the meeting advertised to be held here on th inst. in furtherance of the principle of iniversal suffrage, because he has reason to be- lll!\'E. ihat the meeting is really called in the in- terest of the opposition to the present form of goyernment in Rome. ince of the Roman Catholic Church is to be cstablished in T e u“mmm:sléggh'lfl, with Liverpool s the —_— ¥ew Yorg, N MCUEA' L Nov. 20—a tha: tho slave-holdrs of Com o, 1oter Shates means postible to retain elavery. and hove oo, pended S600,000 £0 secure from Mt ori thig exoression—that while a singly insurgent xgn}l’uina inams there ghall be no reformsin uba. GREAT BRITAIN. _ Loxvox, Nov. 20.—The police difficulties con- tinues unsettled. The post-men have joined the movement for an increase of salaries, and both bodies will hold 2 meeting in Hyde Park on Sun- day next. —_— Pesmm, Nov. 20, There o crisis oy, 20.—There i is I Hungurian Cabinet, = e INDIANAPOLIS. Stwine-Rreeders’ Convention—@ad Fels Iows’ Encampment—Police Xnterfers ence Properly Rebuked. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Inpransvorss, Ind., Nov. 20.—The National Convention of Swine-Breeders, called to meet at this city, to-day, was very slenderly attended, and was composed of delegates appointed by the Associations of Swine-Breeders and Boards of Agriculture of the various States. ,The at- tendance at best would not have been Iarge, but the low price of pork has so depressed the inter- est that the Convention falls far below what it would otherwise have been. _ Delegates were in attendance only from New York, Igennsylvmil, Obio, Illinois, Indi: and Towa, The Conven~ tion was organized at 2 p. m. with Dr. A. C. Ste- venson, of Indians, as President, and George W. Rust, of ihe Nalional Live Stock Journal, of Chicago, as Secretary. 1ost of the afternoon was consumed in Teceiving reports from the Committees appointed at the New York Oonven- tions last May, to prepare reports giving the his- tory and points of the various breeds. Nore- ports were reccived from the Committees ap- pointed on Berkshires, Suffolks, and Essex, or from the Committee to report on what constitutes thoroughbred swine, and fresh Committees were appointed in each. case. Reports were submitted from the Committee on Poland China Hogs, one signed by Sh?ard, of Tllinois, and Baldridge, of Indians, and the other by tho Hon. J. L. Milliken, of Ohio, and considerable time was spent intheir discussion, the difference being mainly historical, and thé appropriateness of the name which they bear, upon which Ohio breeders and those farther West disagree. Without reaching any conclu- sion, the Convention adjourned until 8 o'clock this evening. At the evening session of the National Swine Breeders’ Association, reports were selected from the Committces oa the history and points of Essex, Victorias, and Berkshires, the two 8 latter from the regular Committees, which feiled to respon to the ¢ this afternoon, The two Poland China reports ‘were recommitted, and a unanimous report sub- mitted recommending that the name Poland China be generally adopted by all breoders. On motion of Colonel Curtis, of New York, a Committeo was appointed to prepare a scalo of points to be used in judging stock at_the faira. After considerable discussion & Committes ‘was appointed to suggesz a classification for pre- mium liste. The Convention adjourned until to-morrow, when it is believed it will be pre- pared to ‘addross itself mora to business, INpIavAPOLIS, Nov. 20.—The Grand Lodge of 1 0. O. F. of Indiana met to-day in annual con- vention. An unusual large number of delegates ‘were present. Three police officers went to a butchers’ ball last night, and were ejected on their refusal to pey for tickets, Complaint was made against the mm§em for resisting officers, but the Mayor holds that the policemen had no right there without tickets. ROCK ISLAND. ‘What the Goverament Has Done at the Arsenal on the Xsland During the ‘Year. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Rock Isuaxp, 1L, Nov. 20.—The Argus of this evening gives o resume of affairs at the United States Arsensl here Quring the past year. Bince August 1, until the middle of the present ‘month, from 1,000 t01,200 men have been em- ployed constantly. Nearly all the mechanical trades were represented, the employes being classified about 2s follows': 150 stona cutters ; 60 masons ; 50 carpenters ; 40 other mechanics, the residue being laborers. The moglllv: dis- bursements have ranged from 960, \ 000. The work on the buildings hias as rapidly as possible. The wallu' E are neary cmuplanea]2 i 7 D. A large number of hands had and much work done on the QS which were partislly comple et year. ‘Workmen are now engaged on the tnird story of the barracks, and it is intended to have them completed this fall, if possible. The foundation walls and water table of the magazine have been Inid. Two blocks of officers’ quarters have been finished, and are now occupied. Two miles of railway have been completed, at a cost of from £10,000 to £12,000. The most careful estimate yet made of water-power places it ab fully 8,000 horse. The Government dam at East Rock Ielend is about completed. Provision has been mads for sixty turbine wheels, which will all turn 2 common shaft, from which the power ‘will be transferred tothe shglps. The wheel-pits, which were the most difficalt part of the work, are all in and completed. In consequence of the extreme cold weather, which has interfered with ont-door work, it had been necessary to dis- charge many of the stone-cutters, masons, and laborers employed upon the Island, and buts comparativaly ~ small force is now en- gaged. But it is intended to em- ploy 8s many workmen during the winter as Ppracticable, and the weather admit. Con- Eeiderable out-door work will yet be done. The Argus also announces fromy Colonel Flag- ler, the commandant, the free use of the car- Tinge-bridge scross the Mississippi, without passes, for the present. The contract for build- ing the Government bridge at Moline has been awarded to Messrs. Clark, Reeves & Co., of Philfldelfhin., at £60,280. The structure is to be 721 feet long, in five equal spzus, with a roadway 20 feet in the clear, and two sidewalks 5 feet in the clear, and must be completed by the 1st of July, 187 * DOUBLE MURDER. A Rochesicr Scusation«=Seduction of a Young Girl--Iicr Denth at the Hands of an Abortionists RocuesTEER, N. Y., Nov. 20.—A _terrible crime has just come to light in this city. Some days 8g0 ‘2 beautiful young lady named:Esther A. Cole, whose parents, highly respectable people, reside at Drammondsville, Can., was brought to the house of one Mrs. Moore, in this city, by her “lover,” Hiram Bender, the son of a wenlthy and respectable family, also residing at or near Drummondsville. Shoe was not well, and it is very evident -that she was the victim of a_ seducer, and seducer vas Bender. He at . Moore’s _house, ard on Monday she died, Bender was felegraphed for; he came and to0kk charge of the corpse, took it to Drammonds- ville, where her death wasreported to have been caused by consumption, and the burial took place., Our city authorities got wind of the af- fair, and put & detective at work, who, on re- porting the case to the authorities at Drum- ‘mondsville, caused the body to be exhumed and an inquest held, - On the testimony of two ex- muininfil physicians, it was decided that the immg dy had had an abortion performed upon of, and that her death was the result. Bender has disappesred, but Mrs. Moore and another Woman living with her have been arrested, to await further developments. Mies Coleis a sister of the wife of Rev. Mr. Cooper; of Gloversville, Montgomery County, N. Y., where each year she was in the habit of spending a portion of her time. It is probable that, in her occasional journeys between Gloversville and her hcme in Canads, she had secret mectings with the man Bender, who is a dashy, reckless fellow, and that thus he accomplished her ruin. Railroad News, DunuQuE, Towa, Nov. 20.—It is_expected thab the Chicago, Clinton & Dubuque Road will make connections with the Midland Road to-dsy, when Clintor and Dubuque will be united by arailroad. ._Crxyrox, Towa, Nov. 20.—E. T. Barnes, Super- intendent of the Sabuls, Ackley & Dakota, Rail- road, wasin town to-dsy, and made arrangements with'the Northwestern Railroad for the transpor- tation, via Clinton, to Sabuls, Iows, of the bal- ance of the iron to complete that road to Marion, Iow:f which the closing of the river atSabula bas delayed about two wveeks. The Company arebuilding a temporary bridge from Sabula to the opposite gide of the river, which will soon be comploted and the trafficnow interrupted will be reopened. —_— :fl;c 'Tercentenary of Presbyterianism. HILADELPEIA, Nov. 20.—The sbyteril are celebrating the tercentenary of i;i:byte’z:iig? ism in the Pennsylvania Square Church. 'Cle o men and others met in the new building of the Presbyterian Publishing House, and then march- ed to the Church, where, among other decora- tions, is the inscription: “Seventy thomsand g?$m°ta martyrs—$t. Bartholomew's Day, POLITICAL. The Oglesby-Washbux:ne Con-~ test for the United States Senate. Our Minister to France Says He Does Not Seek the Position. The Governor of Alabama Refuses to Recognize the Legislaiive Malcontenis, The Louisiana Imbroglio to Go to the Supreme Court. INDIANA LEGISLATURE. Special Despatch to The Chicugo Tribune, SENATE. Inp1aNAroras, Ind., Nov. 20.—A memorial was presented from the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, in regard to the unsatisfactory condi- tion of the Prison system, and recommending & Central Unpaid Board, which shall have the oversight and care of all the prisons of the State, and a thorough classification of the prisoners, soparating the ypung from the men bardened, which was referred to the Prigon Committee. The Committee on the Employes of tho Senate reported forty-four, and fived their cora- pensations. A concurrent resolution was adopted that the General Assembly proceed nest Tnesday at 12 o'clock to elect an United States Senator. The Judiciary Committee was instructed to inquire into the propriety of amending the laws concerning married women, 80 88 t0 ex- tend to them the same rights in relation to hold- ing eé)roperty and making contracts as are en- joyed by unmarried women. A committeo was npgnintcfl to devise a plan for the permanent enclosure of the Tippecanoe battle ground. 5 The House_bill, appropriating $75,000 for the psyment of the expenses of the present session was passed. ¢ ‘The resolutions passed by the House yester- day, complimentary to Governor Baker; were pasted by the Senate. The Senate went into Committes of the Whole on the Governor’s message, and referred the va~ rious recommendations to committees. HOUSE. Eighty-one bills heve already been introduced into the Honse, The bill to continue the unfin- ished business of one gession to the mnext, whether regular or special, and to place the bills on the calendar for the new session in the same place ;.hat they were on the expired session was passed. Abill was introduced to modify the jury sys- tem g0 that a mujority can decide the cases ex- capt in capital offénces ; in civil cages eight votes determining, and in felony cases nine. A bill was introduced to encourage the study of medical sciences by permitting the wardens to deliver to medical schools the bodies of deceased prisoners. N The committeo to carry out the provisions of the resolution inquiring into the feasibility of erecting a new State House, was appointed. A bill was introduced to fix the pay of mem- bera at 38 per day, and $5 foreach twenty-five miles of travel. The Senate concurrent resolution bearing upon next Thursday as the time for holding the election of United States Senators was concurred in. B Vice President Colfax was received by the House, and he returned his thanks to the House ins brief address, in which he referred fo the meny interesting Tomembrances during his con- nection with the public affairs of the State, and and the bright prospects of Indiana for advance- ment in material prosperity. In consequence of the press of business two additional members were appointed to the Judiciary Committee. TNE UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. SemmveFreLp, 1., Nov. 20.—General Lippin- cott, Btate Auditor, Oglesby's faithful henchman, believes his candidate will be Senator, and that Washburne cannot beathim. He hadnoidea that Cullom stood & ghost of & show. An attempt +was made to-day by Oglesby’s friends to get Cul- lom to haul off, and unite with them to defeat ‘Washburne. He has not done so publicly, buf wrote to Oglesby defining his position, and dis- claiming any desire to hurt him very much. He will not run against Oglesby alone, 28 it wonld be of no mse. ONeillthas gono away porplexed. Ho does not know hg#the cat will jump. Itis believed Oglesby would give the Pension Agoncy to ex-Senator Vandorsten, who stood by him in the darkest hour of the Lo- gan fight, rather than to Powell, who was on the Gther side. Oglesby is oxpected here st the end of the week, to attend a council of war of his friends. Until then nothing new need be ex- pected. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Mapisox, Wis.,, Nov. 20.—The Hon. E. B. ‘Washburne, United States Minister to France, srrived here from Minnoapolis, zia Winons, this morning, and will remain here visiting his Drother, ‘Governor Washburne. In the course of a pleasant interview with him this afternoon, your correspondent remarked that some of the Illinois papers and politicians geemed considersbly exercised about & prospec- tive contest between him and Governor Oglesby for the United States Senatorship. Mr. Wash- bume's reply indicated that any anxiety on_ the subject was entirely ~causeless, and_ he_ disclaimed being & candidate for United States Senator, tho Cabinet, or any othor position. Ho propoted to remain here till Friday morning, then to mako & brief stay in Chicago, and from there goto New York to sail for his post of duty st Paris in December. THE VOTE OF NEW YORK STATE. Special Despateh to Tlie; Chicago Tribune, New Yomg, Nov. 20.—Tlie official vote of New York State is nearly complete. Grant's major- ity will be about 53,000, Dix's 52,000, and Tre- maine's, for Congressman-at-Large, over 60,000, The total vote of the State is 32,000 less than in 1868. About 80,000 Democrats forgot to vote. The Times is imprudent enough to say: “The fact that the vote for Eernan falls below that of Groeley, has & moral too plain to need comment, and itis probable that the blunder of such a nomination will not be repeated.” The Express replies to this as follows: *‘The ‘meaning of this hint is, that hereafter no United Btates citizen of Catholic faith must be nomi- nated for a prominent oftice, and_such & hint is a8 repugnant to our form of Federal and State Governments as it is to justice and fair play. Catholics in this State bave been voting, since 1779, for Protestant Governors; and gince New York was & Colony, only one State Chief Magis- trate, Governor Dongan, under whom this city enjoyed its first grand and grest Charter, has ‘been a Catholic.” E NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE. Rarziey, N. C., Nov. 20.—The Governor's ‘message was read fo-day in tho House of Repre- sentatives. The message is devoted principally to our Federal relations, and exvresses the belief that the State Goyvernment should be in full accord with the Federal Adminiatration He advises & careful _ consideration of the questions of Biate debt; _op- poses ropudiation, and favors the issue of & new class of bonds. He declares the pres- ent logislativo apportionment of tho Bisto un- fair; urgently advocates measures inviting im- migration info the State, and congratulates the people of the State upon the greatly improved condition of the State since his last message. The Legislature will go actively to work. - The session will be short. The election for United States Senator occurs next week. THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE., A MONTGOMERY, Als., Nov. 20,—Governor Lind- say to-day informed the Legislative body, Con- servative, sitting at the Capitol, that he would send in his message to-morrow. Inreplytoa- Committeo of the branch, Republican, sitting in the United States Court’ xoom, be detailed in writing the legal organization of the Legislature at the Capitol, the lawful and usual place of meeting, which supreme and insurmountable necessity can only change. He was ignorant of the existenco of uch a necessity, and therefore declined to recognize the body essembled in the Court-room, with whom he will have no official communication. THE BOSTON MAYORALTY. Bostox, Nov. 20.—Otis Norcross declines the candidacy for the Mayoralty of Boston. ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 20.—A number of gentle- men are spoken of 2s aspirants for the Position of Bpeaker of the House of Representatives, Twenty-eighth General Assembly, among whom :’E(rfidrsfaw'f ]gf (:ax(gcrll,thmi:’iJ of Fnyetfte,a:«: p, of Boone County. e contest for thir placa bids fair £ be Lively: THE CONSTITUTIONAL VOTE N MICHIGAN. 2 Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. DeTRorr, Nov. 20.—Later returns make it evi- dent that all constitutionsl amendments submit~ ted on the 5th to the people of this State wers defeated. The msjority against tho increase of :l;:rsalmes of Circuit Judges will be small, how- NEW YORK CITY POLITICS. New Yorr, Nov. 20.—Tsmmany Hall resolved 1ast night not to take action countenancing a fa- sion with Apollo Hall. The latter (a Democrat- :sel;ig!-mzmon) will consider the subject this Andrew 7. Blossin, Tammsny, is elected Mem- ber of the Asgembly in the Seventoenth District by & plurality of one vote. THE LOUISIANA IMBROGLIO. NEW Onceans, La., Nov. 20.—The Eighth Dis- trict Court decides that Herron is de facto Becre- tary of State. By this dccision the Returning Board of the State consists of H. C. Warmoth, . 4. Herron, James Longstreet, James Haw- kins, and John Lynch. The case will probably go to the Supreme Court. THE SOUTH CAROLINA VOTE. Corvmus, 8. C., Nov. 20.—The vote in South Carolina ig 95,217. " Grant's majority, 49,836. SPRINGFIELD. The Lincoln Monument Finished— HKnights of Pythias. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tridune. SeriNerenp, 1L, Nov. 20.—The Lincoln Monument has dragged its slow length along for two years, and those interested have almost despaired at times of ever seeing it completed ; but the Monument Association have kept steadi- 1y at worlk, and occasionally & step toward com- pletion s made. The Associstion huvo now en notified that the bronze statue of Lincoln, by Meade, has just been completed By the Ames Manufacturing Company, of Chicopee, and awaits the order for shipment. The statue is 8 feet 10 inches high, and weighs 4,500 Ibs. This leaves the groups of statuary, which are to represent the different arms of the service, to complete the monument, and the prospects are good that these willbe done some time noxt epring. The Capitol Lodge of the Xnights of ything give to-morrow night s banquet and ‘bell in honor of the coming to this city of their Supreme Grand Chancellor of the world, Mr. H. C. Berry. The affair comes off at the Le- 1and, and éstensive preparstions are being mado tohaveit surpassanything of the kind ever held in this cit] 4 INSURANCE. Further Details Concerning the Moves ments of Prominent Companics. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yomg, Nov. 20.—The heavy fires this week in Boston, Brooklyn, and Jersey City, have had apparently no serious effect on Insurance Companies in this city. One of the stockhold- ors of the Niagara Company has attempted to have & receiver appointed, but the Company is ‘prononnced solvent and determined to continue. The Commerce Company still claims not tohave heard the extent of its losses in Boston, but ad- ertise they will pay in full and go on. The Committes on Rate and Survey have pre- sonted, for the consideration of the Board of Fire Underwriters, a new schedule, which places an sdvance of from 20 to 40 per cent on flat Tates, without rebate, znd with b per cent brokerage allowed. Hartrorp, Conn., Nov. 20.—The report tele- graphed that the Amnzon_and Triumph Ingur- ance Companies of Cincinnati had withdrawn their agencies from New England is an error. Their special agent for New England is located here, and hss advices from the officers of these compeanies that their business in New England will be continued. Their solvency is not ques- tioned here. The Amazon loses nothing by the ‘Boston fire. The Triumph loses $90,000. THE FAR WEST. The Arizona Diamond Mystery—Snie cide. Dexver, Col., Nov. 20.—Stanton, the man with the $250,000 ruby, arrived here from Ari- zons Inst night, and_freely exhibited the gem, which is very beautiful, though jewellers are in doubt as to its being anything more than a arnct. He also shows what he calls a $15,000 mobber dismond is organizing nother diamond conzpany is ory ing here, and the excitement is growing, aithough much mystery surronnds tho whols subject, and but little or no positive evidence is o be obtained as to any substantial basis for it. BAN Fraxcisoo, Nov. 20,—A German named Gustave Wabbimtz shot and killed himself in this city, to-day. THE ARIZONA. The Missing Steamship Safe. New Yomg, Nov. 20.—A despatch to the Vice President of the Pacific Mail Bteamship Com- Ppany, in this city, announces the safety of the steamship Arizons. TATER- New Yoz, Nov. 20.—The Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company snpounce thst a despatch has Just been received by them, stating that tho stenmship Arizona was spokem on the 14th inst., off Menzarillo, on the cosst of Mexico, with her piston rod broken, The Arizona was in tow of the Constitution, bonnd for 8an Francisco. Her passengers had been transferred to the Consti- tution. - —_— MISCELLANEOUS CITY NEWS, Henry Osborne, the young men who was in- jured by a fall in AcCofmick's building, on Kinzie street, near North Clark, as mentioned in yesterdny's Trrsose, died of his wounds at St. Joseph's Hospital. On Monday evening last a man named Thomas Daley, accidentally fell from the State street viadact to the railroad track, receiving injuries from which he died yesterday. He resided at the corner of Johnson avenue and. Twenty-seventh street., James Rutherford, an employe of the Chicago Alcohol Works, at the corner of Western avenuo and Kinzie street, bad his right hand badly crushed, yesterdsy sfternoon, while working some machinery. Ho resides st No. 884 West Lakestreet. The doctor who atter:ded him says thatamputation will not bo necessary. A letter from Earlville, 1L, Nov. 18, states that Mr. O. C. Warren, of that place, i8 sbout to remove to Chicago, where he is & member of & commission firm, On Sunday evening last, at & socisl gathering in the vestry of tlie Liberal Church at Earlville, Mr. and "Mrs. Wairen were presented with an elafiml: silver card-stand and a sumptuonsly-bound volume of selections of poetry. “Mrs. W.,” saya the lotter, is one of the finest soprnno-ainimin the West, and is not altogether unkmown to the musical people of your city.” ————— Death on the Bail. BostoN, Nov. 20.—Nathaniel Morton, Presi- dent of the Stomghton Branch Railroad, bad both feet cut off at Canton Jast night, by falling upon the track while hastily jumping from a train in motion. _He i# nearly 70 years of age, and not expected to recover. 4 CrxcmsnATr, Nov. 20.—A despatch from Sidney says O. 8. Miller, of West Liberty, Ohio, and an Indiana drover, named Pentrick, have died of injuries recoived at s_collision Of two freight trains on Saturday, st Dallas, on the Indianapo- lis Division of the C,, C. & C. R. R., and two other persons were injured at the same place, who are not expected to recover. Boston Xtems. BostoN, Nov. 20.—The contributions to the Citizens' Reliof Fund amount to 72,000, in- té’ding $1,000 in gold from Lord Dufferin,” the 7ernor. :are.lg of Canada. The contribu- tions for Harvard College aggregate $87,000. Leavitt Alley hes been fully committed for trinl on the charge of murdering Abijah Ellis, whose remains were found in two barrels in the Charles River ten days 8go. .+ Tho pew holders of the Ol1d South Church, ab & meeting to-day, voted to leage the church’ to the Government for a Post Office. PR 3 Telegraphic Brevities, Governor Brown has sent Adjutant Generel Siegel to Lafeyette County, Missour, to in- vestigate the alloged disturbed condition of affairs there. The Hon. Carl Schurz lectured before the Young Men's Library Association of Clinton, Iows, on Tuesday evening. F. Wagner, while adjusting & belt ina magnet . us comfortable en route. mill, t Bullionville, Utah, yesterday, was drawn abont the shaft and’ horribly mangled. He can- not live. The new Post Office in Rock Island, erected by Mitchell & Lindebauker, was ocmp?éd by Post- master Haverstick on Tuesdsy. The Govern- ‘ment designs leasing it for ten years. A project is on foot to move_the Ottawa Cut- lery Works, of Otttwa, Iil,, to Rock Island. At a ealoon, in Marion City, Ind., yesterday forénoon, & quarrel arose between Tim, Sullivan and Patrick Wallace's wife,which ended in ~van throwing o bottle at her, st the same time that Wallace attempted to part them, when the bottle missed her, striking him in {he throat, wounding him 80 Beverely that he is not expect~ ed to recover, Tho belesgured Sioux City Railroad officials who have been snow-bound since the 11th inst., returned to St. Paul last night, THE KING-O’NEIL TRAGEDY. What King Says—Sketch of the Mur« derer’s Life—-Domestic Miseries of the King Family. From the New York World, Kov. 19, The courtesy of Captain Van Duser procurod the reporter an interview with Mr. King, who bad been allowed to leave his cell on_complain- ing of feeling cold, and was warming himself by & stove, in wiich position he could sce the head of hi victim, covered by & cloth, in tho roar room. Had he stepped a pace or two to the left he could have viewed in itsentirelength the out- line of the corpse. Mr. King is a prepossessing young man about fivo fect eight inches in height, and is alimly but elegantly bnilt. He -has quite a military pose, standing erect with his chest thrown ont,” and his hands and feet _are remarkably small. He had removed & white fall overcoat he wore at the time of the shooting, and was dressed in a well-cut frock coat, buttoned up high, and dark pantaloons, His head is somewhat large, but not dispropor-; tionate to the size of hisbody. His features are regular, well-cut, and prepossessing, and had it not been for a slight shade of anxiety or im- gn.!,muce on them his demeanor and dress wounld ave been agfrqprm!a in an evening party or & friendly gathering. His utterances were firm and collected, his voice nob betraying sny inter- nal emotion.” _ Mr, King received the visitor politely. * Hohad sent forhis lawyer, Mr. Yanderpool, and until he arrived it would be professionslly discourteous to speak of the occurrence ; but in regard to his making Mr. O’Neill's acquaintance he said : “Last summer I had engaged a cottage at Tarner’s, and was a little embarrassed about moving my furniture and family there. I went to the Erie office, on Twenty-second street, and fell across O'Neil, who impressed me most favor- ably, He was exceedingly obliging, and thanks to him my furniture was™ carefully moved into my cottage, and my wife and children and I had s pleasant trip to our place, Mr. O'Neil accom- ‘panying us and doing ell in his power to make L It 5o heppened that O’Neil summered at Turner’s, and little by litile our relations becamo more aud more friendly. Wo went on oxcursions_together, hot togother, fished together, and O'Neil was a constant vis~ itor at my house, becanse I supposed ho preferred my dinners to those he got ab his boarding-house. ~We became very intimate, in fine, and he was very oblig- ing to my wife and children. I thought s great deal of tho man, or I should not havo sdmitted him to my house. I had occasion at the end of the summer—it i8 now three months ago—to go {0 New Yorlr. Ireturned to Turner's the next day, and found my wife's baggage gone, part of the farniture removed, and my wifo and chil- dren absent. I ascertained that she had gone East, and that 0'Neil was fishing in Pennsyl- vania. 1 instituted inquiries, which resulted in my determining to take legal proceedings, and I had O'Neil arrested at Goshen, where he was put ander 810,000 bail to appeer for trial. I then commenced a divorce suit against my wife in New York, and she filed a counter-petition. 1 know that since my wife left me she has been living in the same boarding-house as O'Neil. I managed to get my children, three in number, away from her, and they are now at my housein East Seventeenth street.” h “ Have you seen O'Neil since your wife left you " ‘“ Frequently. We have several times been over the Erie Rond in the same car.” SEETCE OF THE MURDERER AS GIVEN BY MES. KING AND HER FRIENDS. According to all accounts King’s life seems to have been a sufficiently adventurous one, and ac- cording to the story told by tho friends of Mrs, King, it is invested with the highest romance of crime. Born in Morristown, N.J.,in 1839, ho first dx‘stinguiahed Dimself by running away from a school at Flushing at the ageof12. One of his schoolmates was a son of Thomas Hunt,an importer of cloths and woollens of this city, who obtained for King employment with his father. King served Alr. Hunt in varions capacities till 1860, when ho went to San Francisco, end, after acting as sub- ordinate in several establishments, finally set up for himself as a ship-broker, and did business for a number of years between that city and Honolulu, in the Bandwich Islands. It wasat the Intter place that, about the year 1863, ho firat became acquainted with and married Mrs. King, who was & daughter of & &ea Captain pamed Stoft, who had amassed a handsome for- tune in the Pacific trade. This fortune, after be had become scquainted with his son-in-law’s Ereanmubly bad odition, he is reported to ave settled mpon his daughter, only to be en- {(zed after her husband bad been gathered to is fathers, and she was left a widow. This strange will of Stott's becoming known to King, bad blood naturally arose between them, and frequent quarrels were the result. In one of these Captain Stott became so enraged at his son-in-law that he strack him, and on the lat- ters cautioning him not to do it nfilmn, repeated tho blow. At this King, it ia slleged, drewa pistol and fired, wounding Biott soverely. Tho Tmmedinte consequences wero not fatal, and the affair was hushed up, but Stott died within a year, ns somo of the physicizns alleged, from the effects of the wound, Fearing perhaps that logal proceedings would be taken egainst him King, itis stated, loft Honolulu and came to this city, where ho could not have remained long, for hé turns up shortly efterward ab Liverpool, England, in his old business of shipping agent. From hero ho is alleged to havo gone to Paris with from £6,000 to £15,000, the nccount does not state particularly which, belonging to the British Bank of North America and the London and San Francisco Bank. From Paris he went to Ger- ‘many, where after distingnishing himself, proba- bly at Baden-Baden, he returned to New Yorlk. This was in the spring of 1867. The summer of the same year he spent at Newport, bnuxdi:f at 1ho rate of 2300 & Week, The following fall ho bought an espensive house on West Forty- su& street, in which he lived during the win- ter. During his wanderings he had continued to pick up & kpovledge of tho law, znd so 2 is time became a partner of Edwin James, At this time he purchased a cottage at Long Branch, and the following winter he rented B fiat in the Stuyvesant building, on Eust Eighteenth street. He afterwards rented the house of E. C, Christy, nearly opposite the Clarendon, on the same street, which he occu- pied till August, 1870, when Lo went, with his Wite and family, who had accompanied him in all his wanderings, to Turner’s Station, Orange County, in this State. In this place he formed the acquaintance of O'Neil, who was spending the summu_rmthers. O’Neitlh bufit-iended ‘him 15 every possible -way, so the story goes, til he learned that King systematically ill- treated and beat his wife. From that moment the friendship which had existed between them censed, and O'Neil devoted himeelf entirely to {reeing the persecuted woman from her brutal husband. In pursuance of this intention, he in- vited her to live with -him and his wife, and ac- cordingly the latter part of the past summer took up her quarters at his house on West Thir- ty-second street. The rest is told in the history of the assassination, It is only to be added tha, a8 if shooting his wife's father was not enough, King had refgentedly boasted of having shot a man in South Carolina, although the other cir- cumstances of his life in that State are not men- tioned. Also in reference to yesterday's tragedy he has been Imown to have talked mysteri- onsly of ** another Jim Figk affair boing on the tapis,” and “ ha would goon do somothing that would astonish people.” In consequence of these threats O'Neil was often warned to take care of himself, but he affected to despise King, and used no precautions. Yeaterd.l% ‘morning a8 e was leaving the Erie offics, on_Twenty-third street, in order to go to the trial, he joked over the posaibility of King’s using desperate meas- ures, and bis words wero: “T'm going to fix out that —of —” In proof of King’s dishonesty at Liver{:ggl, the fact of his having been thrown into bankraptcy by the bank ho is alleged to have defrpuded i8 cited, and numerous oth circumstances are brought forward by thflflflblfi terested in Mrs. King to show his general character. DOMESTIC MISERILS OF THE KING FAMIIT. Anna T, King, in Jul§ 1ast, comgaenccd 2 fi against her husband, James 0. King, for & fm- ited divorce, on the gronnd of cruel ireatmext sun hia part, In Auguse she petitioncd to tho Su- preme Court for the possession of !.\erJ dre';e children. The motion was ‘heard before t"lfiae Barrett on the 30th of August. In her ;1‘ on. he stated that she was married in Honol n,m.{!: 1863; that, with her husbsnd, she came to th o country some years 8g0;- "¢t was very bad_tempered, hud maltrésted her and threstened her, until, for her own safety, she had to leave him; that he was bankrupt, while she had $15,000 coming from her father's estate, whichwonid enable her to support her childrén ; and that his speach and manners ren- dered him an unfit person to have the care of children, Besides treating her badly, ho vented his temper upon the servants, and struck Eliza- beth Brannan and threw & pitcher st her. In opposition to the application, Mr. King ‘made an afdavit in which he stated that in De- comber last ho heard remarks and intimations that thero was an improper intimacy existing be- tween his wife and A. T, O'Neil, and was soon compelled to believe that such rumor wos not without foundation in fack. vE[_cv learned that during his sbsence O'Neil was almost constantly with her, and that on nu- mierous occasions they wero together without any other person being present, When be (the hugband) was absent she would pus the children to bed early, and after changing her dress, would go down and meet O'Neil, and remain un- tillate In the evening with him. He remou- strated with her on the impropriety of her con- duct, and desired her to cease her intimacy with O'Nell. Bat notwithstanding she continued this intimacy. He was greatly grieved and irri- tated at her conduct, and on some occasions became excited when talking to her but ho denied her statement that he ever struck her. _ At the commencement of this inti with O"Neil she was possessed of many elegant and valuable articles of wearing. n%pluel, besides dimonds snd other jowelry. O'Neil, Who has a selary of but $112 o month 23 a clerk in the employ of the Erie Reilway Company, and had a wife and one child, at varions times Teceived from Mrs. King diamonds and other valusbles. After she l:fi him he saw her on several occasions with O'Neil in this city and in Jersey. On the 5th of August ho commenced an action against O’Neil, and an order of arrest ‘was ted on which O'Neil was arrest- ed and held to bail in $10,000. His wife, Jr. King averred, had no parents or 'meer relafives living, and that the bequest inher fath- er’s will mentioned by her was contingent, and wes to be E;i;li to her “only in the event of her surviving him (her husband), and if she did not survive him it wenbto distant relefives. Mr. King seid, further, that on previous occasions his wife had conducted herself in a manner un- ‘becoming a wife and mother, and particularly in August, 1869, she became intimate with a young ‘man at Fair Hayen, Mass., and carried on a_se- cret correspondence with him. He obtained ossession of a large number of the letters she B sritten to the yonng man, and theyehoswed an intimacy and were of a character naworthy & true wife. He wrote to his then legal edviser end showed him the letters. The lawyer talked to Mre. King, and finally, to av0id scandal, and on 2ccount of the children and her lonely position, end at her earnest golicitation, he concluded to look leniently upon her conduct, and continued to live with her. He admitfed that in February 1ast he filed his petition in bankruptcy, bub averred that for ton years he was engaged in business a8 a banker ; ‘that the occasion of his bankruptcy was the unwarranted acts of those connected with him in business in San Francis- co; thathe had always been able to maintain his wife and family in & comfortable, and, dur- ing most of the time, in & luxurious man- ner, and could continde to support and ed- ucate his children in a suitablo and proper style. He still retained possession, ho said, of the house at Turner’s, and intended to put it in order and. continue re with his children. Ho denied that he was of unrensonsble temper, or was in the habit of maltreating his wife, or that he had endeavored_to influence the minds of his children against her; but they were wit- nesses of much of the improper coaduct and intimacy between their mother and O'Neil, and instinctively seemed to feel that insuch con- duct she was violating her marital daties and bringing disgrace and trouble upon their father and themselves. He admitted that he (lischarg- ‘became cruel to ther.hildreni‘md on one ciecasion tied the hands of one of the boys behinid him and beat himonthe head. For along time she seemed to be kind to them, but at lfength seemed to obtain control over Mrs. King and grew impertinent to him, besides ill-treati1 15 the children. When he discharged her she grew abusive and refused to leaye the room. Hyhad B pitcher of water in his hand and threw it over her, but_did not strike her. He afterward be- lieved that the reason for the influence i3he seemed to gain over Mrs, King srose from Liar cognizance of the intimacy with O'Neil. ing's servants testified to the intimacy be~ tween Mrs. King and O'Neil, and to the kind an affectionate character of King in his family; aud. a number of peoplo in this city, at places where: King had lived, also made affidayit to hisuni-- form affectionate demeanor toward his wife and. children. 5 SOCIATION. At a meeting of the Executive Committee the. ed Elizabeth Brannan for the reason :that she | NORTHWESTERN DAIRYMEN'S AS- | ¥ X 3 arose. The Genoral wentint his room st thef usnal hour tha morning, put on hisslipners, took s sest mear the window,: from which he drew the cartain partially batk, and bogan xeading & copy, of tho Nashvilla Umion __and ~ American: He beexr complaining of feeling unwall, and after reading n short time, ho Iaidthe paper on. the tabia and loft the room, never moro to To- tumn. To-day.the visitor fo the University is shown the room, which heis allowed to enter, but is prohibited from touching snything. Onm the dust-covered tablo ho sees the psper 8 it d:c&ppad from the hand of .the great. chieftain, snd mear the chair, which i3 parily tumed around, his slippers. The curtainis in the same. position in which the General had placed it, and in the inkstand is the desply corroded ‘pen’ just: 8a it had been left when last used. A is mounted at the door every day to see that. nothing about the room is disturbed by any one isiting it. Fiendish Atfemnpt to Wreck a Train. AvucusTa, Me., Nov. 20.—A fiendish attempt was made to throw the evening train from Port- land from the track, near Formingdale, this evening. A plank and heavy slesper were placed across the track, The engine oub the lank in two. Both ends and the rlesper were fhx‘nvm aside by the cow catcher. Had the at- tempt succeeded, the train must have been thrown down an embankment some {wenty feat. N. Y., died recently, leaving the sum: of $30,000, hich he has kept on deposit st various banks for the pa.st nine yeara. this mon ey drew no interest, it i3 5 matter of snxgn'sa to the gimple Cornwallirs., If the money hud teen placed st interesi, I, Sands might have lszt his hewrs the snug sum. of $55,000. . AUCTION SALES. AR A A AN AN PR A By WAL A. BUTTERS & CO. Grand Auctisn Sale 964 RESIDENCE LOTS - HYDE PARK. FRONTING O3 . Sonth Park, Colfax, Vincenncs, Charles, MeChestny, Langley, Evems, and Cottage Grove- avsi, between Sixty-fifth and Si-zty-sixth-sts,, - On 'rfiurédny Morning, Nov. 21, AT 11 0'CLOCEK, ByWm. A.Butters & Co. 56 & 51 SO0 CANALY These Lots are finely situsted between Six« ty-fifth and Sixty-sixth-sts.; south of the Great South Park, and- accessible by 20 DUMMY TRATNS to and from the city, and only two blocks from Depot each way. Liots, 55x125., Fine houses already built and occupied; streets finely graded; ground high and dry; in every respect FIEST-CLASS PROP- ERTY. Sale absolutely without reserve. ‘Terms--Only $50 cash, $50 in_six months, ‘years, with interest at 8 per cent.. Contracts to date on day of sale. 5 R Title unquestionable. FPlats are reddy.. For other particulars see JACOB WEIL & 1 €O., 131 LaSalle-sti, or i WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Aunctioneers, following general arrangements were made for- tho Beventh Annual Meeting at Whitewater, Wis., Tuesdsy, Wednesday, Thursday, Jaa. 21— 1873: "Tho first session will be on Tuesday afterncon, and will mainly be devoted to organization, ap- pointment of committees, etc. 'he three even- Ing sossions will mainly be devoted to addresses. Tho list cannot yet be positively aunounced, but. it is believed that the arrangements now being made promise the most interesting and valusble. series of addresses every delivered at any meet~ ing of the Association. Wednesdsy and Thursday will be devoted to discussion of practical topics, the following bav- Deen selected : tho Northwest—Have wo tho Requisite o in cuTTmDngd S‘g'l for Succesafnl D: e o Daj ‘arm—Arrangemen! gs, Crops. Should it b‘?l’.xdua{vely Devoted to Dairy Products 2 Tho Dairy Cow—Breeds, Feeding, and General Man- agement. ik —ilking and Care of Milk Before Leaving th Farm, Butter—Methads of Manufacture, Including Care of ilk, Churning, Salting, Packing, Cheese—2lethods of manufacture; especially as to management of tainted milk; best size for, and modes of curing cheese. Marketing Dairy Products—Time, place, manner ; with reports from Dairy Boards of Trade, and papers from dealers, Eastern and Western. It Upon each topic there will be & brief paper, followed by a free discussion. The topics cover the three great divisions—the dairy farmer, the manufacturer, and the dealer. ? ‘Wednesday's discussions will be on the topies of especial interest to dairy farmers, ond s large attendance of this class is especially de--| sired. - This Associstion is very desirous to collect full statistics of the dairy products of Illinois, Towa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. It asks the proprie- ‘tar of each factory or dairy in the States to send to its Secretary—G- E. Morrow, Madison, Wis.— answers to the following questions: 1. Name and location of factory or dairy. 2. How much butter, cheese, or milk was pro- duced in 18717 - Other facts are highly important, and will glad.lfi be received, as: 8. Number of cows. 4. Length of season. . 5. Number of pounds (or gnl]ons) of milk, 6. Where was prodact old 2 7. A t. product is & part of that pro- duced by a Factory this Bk(mldpbo stated. 'Re- ports are desired from those furnishing milk to cities or towns, butter makers, etc., as well 8s from the cheese makers. Reports should be; made by Jan, 1, 1873. Blank forms for the re- ‘port will be furnished or they may be sent in To any one eending such & report will be sent, free of charge, 50 long as the supply lasts, o pamphlet of 100 pages containing tho Xteport of $he Association for last year—the addresses and disoussions a the annual meoting, etc. American Woman’s Saffrage Associa= tiome St Louts, Nov. 20.—The third annual session of the American Woman’s Suffrage Association convencd in tho Templo hero tomight. _Tsago H. Sturgeon, of St. Louis, presided. Owing to the non-arrival of Lucy Stone, President of the Associgtion, Jilia Ward Howe, Mr. Blackwell, and other prominent members of the Associz- tion, no business was transacted, but the even- ing devoted to speech making by s Langley, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Cutler, of 1llinois, and Dr. Stone,of Ealamazoo, Mich. are present. About 200 persons Ocenn Marine News. SovraANPTON, Nov. 20.—Steamship Dentsch- 1and, from New York, hus arrived. _ MovinLE, Nov. 20.—Steamship Trinacria, from New York, has arrived, StETTIY, Nov. 20.—Steamship Franklin, from New York, has arrived. New Yons, Nov. 20.—Arrived—Steamers Cuba, from Liverpool, and Cimbria, from Hamburgs i e General Lee’s Room. From the Nashrille Union and American, A gentleman residing in this city, and who re- turned from the Washington and Lee University of Virginia, relates some pleasant facts coo- nected with the lust days of General Lee. He says_that the private room in the University; which the General decupied, has been loft jusc a8 it was when he went out of it on the morning . ho took to hisbed, and from which he never By GEO. P. GORE & CO. 2, 24and % Fast Randolph st : 500-Army Overcoats, £ 500 Dress Coats, 500 Cavalry Jackets, G i 500 Cavalry Pants. A large line of HATS and CAPS. tA.line of CASSIMERES, NOTIONS etc., On THURSDAY, NOV: &, AT 9% A. AL GEO. P. GORE.& CO., 23, 24, and 29 Randolph-st. 10 cases Smrgical Tnstromens, —0. B. Sends, s vealthy farmer «of Cornwall, LTHCH AT 1 §CLOGKP. . $50 one year, $50 two years; balance three ' 1+ AT AUCTION, Pl 500 yolumes Stndard Hedical Works, - - 300 Rubber Horse Blankes, - 0 cases Pog Port Wine—quarts, AT ATUCTION, ON THURSDAY, NOV. &, AT 110 A. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 29, 24 and 2 Randolph-st. - - By HARRISON' & C BEGULAR THURSDAY'S SALE OF Dry Goods, Notions, &6. 3 THIS MORNING at 9§ o'clock. Large lot FURS, FARCY G0ODS, CORSETS, BLANKETS, and 4 General Assortment. Also I7e pizess CASH- NERES and THIBETS, HARRISON & CO., Auctioneers, 53 South Canal-st. By ELISON & FOSTER. OF NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, &6, AT ATCTIOIT, SATURDAY MORNING, on Nov. 3, at § § o'clogk, &1 our Salesroom, & and &1 Markot-st., Paslor juits, Chim- Ber Sets, Burcans, Bedsteads, Wish Sta::is, Loung Chairs, Tables, &¢. Also spicadid lino of Chuater Millinery Show Casos. d ELISON & FOSTER, Avctioncers. By G. P. GORE & €0, AT ATCTICAN. STILLANOTHER GRAXE SATE. Household Furniture of every srade and description to furnisk'a house. fron attic to baserment; also, several lots of seond-hand Furniture from first-class: dwelliigs; Cook &nd Parlor Stoves, Show Cages, Ofice and Parlor Desks, Mirrors, 12 crate: of W- G- Crockery in open lots, 40 piecet Floor Ol Cloth, 50 rolls Carpet, on SATUFDAY, Nov- 23, 249 1-2 Cclock. G. P. GORE & CO,, \nctioaeess. By EDWIN A. RICE & CO. ATOTION SALE OF OLOCKS 7ATOHES, <o, 3sots of Counter Scales, and 1,60 N alte ; 1VWateh Sign, 1 twenty-foot. LR RN P EDWIN'A, RICE £ (0., By J. H. PIKE & CO. 0235 S Helsted-st, Friday, Rov 23,2t 108, , The entire furniturs and_housoholl geods of 20 rooms, onsSting 4 monahol v, Croci Gz, %‘cdg"?fi‘kzqgma.'“n:& Gaert E"‘:;‘;f’?‘i I R S Carpantes-sta REGULAR SATURDAY'S SALE -