Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1872, Page 5

COUNTERFEITING. “Sogafy the ** Shover ” of the $50 Counterfeit Treasury Notes in This City, Committed in Bail of 5,000 for Tridl, : 7 ghe Work of Connterfeiters During the Past Ten Years--Instances Where tho Government Hus Been Compelled $o Withidraw Whole Issties of Carrency from Cire ® calatiom d Readers of Tae TRmUNESFIU remember men- 1tion of the'arrest of one Michael Hogan, some “days ago, on the charge @ passing a $50 coun- térfeit Treasurpnote on Blue Island avenue, Hogan was tried béfore United States Commis- gioner Hoyne, yesterday, and committed in bail o7 85,000, The following named persons havo been victimized by Mr. -Hogan: Charles Will- isms, JYssac Weiss, B. Greenwald, M. Byan, E. Deitsche, R.Collins,J. McColn, L. Brady, and M. Stanton. This case naturally suggests the various coun- terfeits that have been passed off upon a confid- ing commusity since greenbacks were first is- sued, manyof which are still in circulation. During the past 10 years the following have been jssued and detected: 5 cent notes, 1; 10 cent Totes, same issue, 13 25 cent notes of the va~ rious issues, 400r50; 50 cent wotes, over 40, ‘many of them quite 23 well executs? as the gen- ‘mine; §1 greenbacks, 10 or12; S2 greenbacks, 10 or 12; §2 National bank notes, 60r8; 5 .greenbacks, 8 or 10; 85 I\‘nt’icnxl Bank notes, 4 ; 810 greenbacks, 8; $10 National Bank notes, at Jeast 15 or 20 ; $20 greenbacks, 8; $50 green~ backs, 12; $100 greenbacks, 1; making = totsl -of abont¥60 imitations, all morg or less success~ fol. The most dangerous counterfeit ever made ."was that of the $£1,000 7-30 notes issued under the act of-March 3, 1§65, of which fally one hpodred were ‘‘shoved” before they could be detected. Treasury officials themselves iere canght by it, but it was finally csptured, as were the plates. The engraving was superbly " execated by sn Englishman named Everson, who was emplyed by the notdrious Brocksway gang of New York The counterfeiters escaped Punishment through legal technicalities, and were released, merely to attempt and successful- -1y accomplish a counterfeit of the $50 legal-ten- der old issue of greenbacks, which was go well executed that the Government-was driven to the expedient of calling in the issue, other dangerous counterfeit was that of the 100 three-year interest notes, issned under the act of June 30, 1864. This was nob issued till a year later than the gennine note, and was the work of the Hank Holmes gang, of New .York. The plates were captured, but nob until many of the spurious notes were in_ci tion. :Some of the gang turned States evidence, and ‘the balance went to the Penitentiary. The Ben. Boyd gsng was a successfal organi- zation, and _is -sesponsible for many good imitations, one of tho best of which was of the $100 National Bank currency; also s 220 National Bank note, ‘which is still in circolation, and which defies the #kill of experts. One Ulrick, who engraved for his gang, produced a connterfeit $300 National Bank note, the plates of which woro fortunately captured before they were finished. While thia air reflected credit on the engraver for his gkill, it took him to the Penitentiary, where his «skill was of less service to. him was agreeablo. The counterfeits of $10, $20, $50, and $100 National Bank notes were quite numerous, the . back and face of each denomination being the ‘same, with only the name of the bank and State from whence issned being changed. These tha counterfeiters_changed at their pleasure. As 6oon 88 a fraudulent note on one of the banks was detected, they would stop *shoving” that and insert thé name of some other bank, which altered counterfeit they would run until detect~ ed, and sgain change. Quite anumber of the plates have been captured, however, and there are not many of these spurious notes in circula~ =t OW. h%lnvgry one is familiar with the counterfeit of the fifty cent notes, with the vignette of Lin- coln, which was produced go successfully that the Government was compelled to call in the is- sue, and eubstitue that with the vignette of Stanton, which contains the fibrous element dif- fcalt to imitate. This, however, has been coun~ terfeited, and many spurious notes of tho de- nomination are in circulation. It is probable that the issue will soon be called in, and a new one substituted. ) 3 Counterfeiters will have & hard time of it however, for.all the engraving is now done at the Tre Department, and since this reform Tias oronrzed, but w0 counterfeits have been made. The paper currency has never been so $ree from spurious imitations since the second gear of its adopiion as itis af present. A e s INSURANCE. No Apprebension of an Incrense of Rates in Chicago at the Present Tlme or Near Fa- are. There has been considerable talk, lately, * among the business men of Chicsgo, in refer- ence to an advance in insurance rates, msny be- Tieving, from Eastern telegraphic despatches to the newspspers here, that the companies in- tended to increase the rates materially. As was stated in TaE TRIBUNE 2 day or two subsequent 10 the receipt of the news of tho Boston fire, the rates in Chicago are now from 100 to 150 per cent higher than they were previous to our conflagration, and that much higher than the present rates in New York, Boston, and other seaboard cities. To increase the m_tes ‘here is conceded by insurance agents to be im-~ ible, and hence business men need not be Pned, The insurance agents of this city, who $ave the gencral supervision of the business of the Northwest, have an asgociation, and, it is said, have appointed & committee to attend the Sasion of the Nations] Board of Underwriters, in New York, where the propriety of an sdvance of Tates will be discussed. Tt is believod that their action bas reference = only to Eastern cities and illages, where, it is seid, the rates are much Jower than they should be. If the rates East are incressed &8 much s is proposed, they will ot be more than equal to those now prevailing in this city, The Board of Underwriters of C ago have ot held a_meeting with spocial r Sronce to_the matter, and have not sent del gates to New York to participate in the pro- ceedings of the Convention. If & committee has left this city to attend the session of the Nationsl Board, they belong to the General Agents’ Association, &n organization which can~ pot make a general advance in insurance rates. . THE UNEMPLOYED, The sgent in charge of the Employment Buresu, in the old Court House square, states that there is & great number of unemployed men in tha city. Many applications are daily made for work, but there is sbsolutely no demand for labor of any kind in Chicago. Farmers want men to busk corn, and a large number of the loyed can have an opportonity fempve® cord weod | in Tndiana) but as transportation to the farms or to the woods i5 not furnished by the persons who want the corn hueked or the wood chopped, smen who would be willing to go are unable to do 0, on sccount of the absence of funds to pay rallroad fare, Very fow of the applicants have sy meana, haviog spent what they earned Auting_the summer. Unless these men ars ensblad to obtain work, they and their families il have grest difficulty in procuring a liveli- ood this winter. —— School Sicites Under Ban. A general war is being waged against the'nso of £lates in 1ho echoolsof rmany. There is scarcely any sound more offensive to the human esr then the grating of the pencil on the slate, and when this is multiplied by numbers in the school, the effect is said to be extreme- ly injurious to the nerves of many chil- dren, and to leave evil influences for life. In addition to this, thense of slatesis attended with many other disadvantages. Children acquire & heavy hand by their use, and accustom themselves to 2 vicious holding of the pen. Physicians say that the sight is injured” by it. Theslate is heayy and easily broken, l.mg is 1:e noisy l_!:lpl_ement in the school room, besides being quite inconvenient to c: b books. In short, the slate ought Spitd abolishod entirely, is the verdict ; but it is a neceseary evil, without a substituta, Aany in- genious minds have been seek S far & satistaciory remedy, and, 8 teacher thinks he hes found it A Mr. Waguer comes forth poard that presents all tho « glate, with the advsntages of writing o3 paper. Pen and ink aré used, as on ordinary paver, bub the writing can easily be effaced, and tae same board or card be used sn indefinite number of times. The Saxon Board of Instruction have granted Mr. Wagner a_patent for his invention, nd he detnils tho following as the advantages : Tt idhmore easy to write on these cards tzan on paper, and a great economy of paper is thereby effceted in favor of the poor children of the People's.Schools. It 8 easy with them to ac- ‘quire an cxcellent hand in writing. A8 proof of their durability, & school of one hundred and sixty children” epoiled only four in ten weeks. Practice and experience prove that it is more easy to learn to writo well with them then with paper. They are light and_elastic, and not the least noise needs be made in handling them. They seem, in short, {0 be a great step in ad- vance of the many patent slates on which pen- cils are used, and “will, doubtless in many re- spects, prove s blessing to multitudes of school children, store-keepers, accountants, and othera who need to use quantities of paper for tempo- rary purposes.—Ladies’ Reposifory. THE Y. M. C. A. It Still Exists, Though Not Vig- orously. Farwell Hall Not to Be Rebuilt for Some Time--Present Quarters of the Association. The question is being asked continually, and by persons of all classes and conditions, ** What has become of the Yonng Men's Christian Asso- ciation?” It appeers that the vigorous efforts of the Asgociation to avoid fire in the next world were fraitless to cope with theimpartial element in this. Twice have the unwelcome flames per- secuted them, and on the last occasion routed the go thoroughly that they Lave scarcely be- gun to think of reorganizing. The Association, hovwever, exists, if not vigorously, and lives in hopes of once more rising to the prominence it formerly enjoyed in Chicago, when the gas-light in Farwell Hall was controlled from below, and oxtinguished upon the fippant imitators of the Bweet Singer of Israel, when their saltatory in- clinations took form at the close of & fair. At the present time the Association is not financially vigorous, and therefors not ready to build upon its immense lot which partially fronts on Madison street. At present the cost of re- building would be too heavy, becanse materials and Iabor are costly, more o than they will be noxt year, it is supposed. Meantime it is living in lodgings on Rendolph street, having engaged an unfarnished suite of rooms, in Rice & Jack- #on’s building, which have been comfortably fit- tod up for the purpose required by them. One room contains copies of the two papers issned by the Association, the Heavenly Tidings and Everybody's Paper. The next room is the busi- ness room, presided ovar by & comely young lady whose patience must be sorely taxed by the gen- tleman whose doom it appears to beto forever shake down the stove and remove the ashes with 2s muoch noise as ossible. She is fully conversant witl the plans of the Association, and looks forward to the millonnial days when Farwell Hall shall be ebuilt, and moro_spacious and imposing quar- 1ers occupied by the Association. Adjoining this office i8 an ante-room, wherein, enthroned, is the Librarian, also a young Indy, who is enthusiastic. The library and reading- room can be entered from the'ante-room. In ths latter apartment are tho files of all the lead- ing papers, with a_fair selection of periodicals, and the nucleus of a new library, consisting of 2,406 volumes, all collected since the fire. i library and reading-room is free to all, and many porsons avail themselves of its privileges. Since the Sunday ordinance has been enforced, the officers have thrown the reading-room open on that dsy. The Librarian remarked that the Sun- day attendants are a very superior class of young men. The reporter thought it somewhat singular that the gentlemen whose occupation vanished ‘when the saloons were closed should be a supe- rior class of young men. The Librarian did not think that these young men were any such persons. She could tell at & glance that they were not given to potations. The reporter, anxious to obtain information that would guide him in the selection of tem- erate youths as companions, eagerly inquired By wha, tokon she judged of their abstinence. The Librarian szid she judged from their noses. Drinkers always noses that blos- somed like the scalded lobster, but the facial prominences of the Sunday attendants were of the most delicate tints, ranging from pearly ‘wihateness to the faintest pink. Gentlemen_whose noses are a degres deeper in shade than the roseate hues of dawn had bet- ter keep away from the Librarian in the future, Gospel meotings are held by the Association on Sunday evenings; young yeopla'a meetings i) on Saturday evenings ;. strangers 1| Monday evenings; meotings on Bunday School teachers’ meetings at the First Congregational Church on Baturdsy at noon. It was the intention of the Association to hold these latter assemblies at ‘their rooms, but the apartments were too limited to accommodate the members, and the church was resorted to. Bince the fire, the work has been carried on by private donations; but to carry it on for the comin% year, with rent of rooms, salarics, etc., $10,000 will bo needed. As Eoon s possible, rooms will be rented in s central part of the city, and occupied until the new building shall have been erected. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Everything. Hon. Joseph H. Culver, of Pontizc, is at the Briggs. ; Among the recent arrivals in the cityare “Tom and Jerry.” Dr. H. O. Bayne, U. 8. A., was quartered at the Sherman yesterday. The Tremont House yesterday entertained the Hon. W. H. Bradford, of Providence, R. I The Hon. John A. Burbank, Governor of Da- kots, is & guest at the Tremont House. Ovwing to the illness of Professor Swing, he il not met his Englishy Literaturo class thia ovening, nor preach Sundsy. G. Shampbert, of Titusville, Pa., & heavy oil- desler of that city, is now & boardsk af the Tre- mont. Is it bocause they are ashamed of their gas, that the city authorities do not clean the glass in the street lamps oftener ? Mrs. L. B. Chandler will give one more lec- ture to the South Side ladies at No. 945 Michi- gan avenue at 2:30 p.m. Everybody and her Iriend are invited. Two of the three new steam fire engines re- cently ordered from the East will arrive bero shortly. They were shipped from the manufac- tory on Tuesday. The Dry Goods Base Ball Company will not play the Shoemakers st 3 o'clock this afternoon. ‘As the paper began to look unfamiliar withont & base bs {l Dotice we put this in. Miss Matilds Flétcher, until rocently an_ agi- tator of the Grant movement, was at the Sher- man yesterdsy en roufe for Wga}:ingtgn._ Thefollowing are at the Briggs: J. M. Barnes, Crawfordsville, Ind. ; J. W. Bowen, Amsterdam, .Y.; G. W, Curris, Boston; E. A. Martin, Buspension Bridge, N, Y..; Thomss A. Orr, Ind. Jr. Samuel Gulick, a well-known scenio artist, died at Memphis, Tepn., onthe 15th inst. Mr. I?I' was for lt g;m‘. tt;ms connected \rilth A\Zond‘g [user in this cif luring the ear] of that tnstimtion. > G _ The meeting of the Board of Polica Commis- sioners, yesterday afternoon, was devoted to auditing 3 large number of Polico Dopartment bills, and receiving the resignation of Charles Alby, pipeman of Engine Company No. 9. The following persons are at Anderson’s Eu- ropean Hotel: ~Poter Rae, New Yorl; L. F. \H\uikimgé Pt:onu BI %{Hh’llgnows. JCi.n;innnbi; v.. K. Sexten, Hartford, Coon.; J. Jenkins, Milwaukeo; H. Whitman, Utica, N. T, b ‘Wr. 0. Isinburg, Bloomington ;- J. T, Faher- ty; R. 8. Gould, of New Yorks 1. 5. Seely, Bos- ton; E. Doro, Savannah, Ga.: I.T. Coohrase, Merqueite, were rogistered at, Butke's Hotel esterday. The fire-hose manufacturers of Boston, Phil- adelphia, New York, Jersey City, and othes East- ern cities, are to be invited 10 send in bids for supplying the Firo Department of this city. The Tolice and Fire. Commissioners 20 decided yos. terday. > Mrs. Baker, of Michigan, who sboat six weeks “oarded for a few days at the Woman's No. 191 West Jackson strset, and who ompelled by circumstances to lesve her . there for safe-keeping when ehe {00k her departure, reports that it was broken open and lod of several valuable articles during her ab- sence. No arrests have yet been made. Among the arrivals at the Tremont yesterdsy were: F. H. Giggs, Davenport; W. D. Dicky, New Orleans; C. H. Fife, Mississippi; W. F. Griffith, Philadelphia ; J, H, Wickgar, Sslt Lake City; Geo. W. Bryan, Cadiz, Obio; John H. Ross, New Haven. Conn. The Gardner Honse register yesterday con- tained the following names: W. A. Wells an Henry A. Wilson, Now York; Dr. J. B. Gilman, Topoka; Wm. H. Sherman, Boston; A. A. Moore and John A. Bartlett, Lyan; E. R. Sybley and G. T. Wecks, St. Lonis. An aged Iady named Mrs, Heiger, residing st No. 151 Larcabos sirest, was knocked down by an express wagon, at 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon, while crossing Wells street bridge. She ‘Was niot seriously injured, though she had to be assisted to her home. Jogeph Franklin, of No. 189 Xain street, was Btmksfl by three men, 2t the corner of Archer avenue and McGlashen street, between 7 and 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, and robbed of £17. He feels the indignitios which he suffered at their hands a great deal more than he does the Joss of his money. General Cain and family, of Pennsylvania; G. W. Homen, Omaba; H. McCoy, Baltimore: E. P. Wright, Cleveland; J. B, Findley and J. 1. Shelby, New York; C. Babson, Boston; T.P. Stevenson, Pittsburgh; W. C. Smith, Napa, Cal; T. 8. Goodrich, 'were nf the Sherman Honse, yesterday. Owing to the carelessness of the driver of om- nibus No. 110, of tho Madison-street lino, one of the wheels of the vehicle passed over the fore- foot; of an express-horse standing in front of the Madison-street station, yesterday afternoon. 1t is the property of Melick Burke, of No. 92 West DMadison street. The careless driver escaped arrest, At half-past 2 o'clock “yesterday afternoon s policeman observed smoke issuing from the windows of room No. 7 Central Union Block, and hestened to inform the Fire Insurance Patrol of the fact. An examination, which incinded the ripping up of the office floor, gatisfied the patrolmen that the smoke came from the flue of the State Savings Institution, and obtained ac- cess to the room through an uncovered stove- pipe hole. There is considerable indignation in respecta- ble dramatic circles about an advertisement an- nouncing & masquerade_ball {0 be given under suspices of the profession atthe Acsdemy of Music on Thanksgiving night. The decent ac- tors and actrosses utterly repudiate having any connection with the affair, and pronounce it an ‘unmitigated and indecent fraud. J. J. Roberteon, the young man who was ar- rested on Wednesday on suspicion of having stolen 3100 and = watch from Mr. Pease, & guest af the Briggs House, was arraigned beforo Jus- tice Banyon Yesterdsy, and remanded for far- ther examination in bail of $700. He stoutly asserted his innocence of the alleged .crime, and claimed that the money (3100) which was found upon him was his own, be having brought it with him from Salt Lake City. Opysters and recitations to-night at the First Congregational Church corner of Washington and Ann stroots, the oysters furnished by the 1adies of the coni:egntion and the recitations by Grace Greenwood. They—the oystors not the rocitations—will be served on the whole shell, on the half shell, without any shells, raw, naked, fried, stewed, boiled, roasted, fricasseed, toasted, a la Moselle, and in the usual style. these oysters besides the poetry for fifty cents. Go. A Thankegiving dinner will be_given at the Cook County Hospital and at the Insane Asylum and Poor House. Delicacies of all kinds are so- licited. Contributions for the hospital should be left at the institution, corner of Amold and Eighteenth streets, and for the Poor House at Dr. Bluthardt’s, No. 247 Madison street. Doc- tor Ben Miller and Mr. Finnigan, of Cincinnati, will make nice little addresses atthe Insane Asylum. The Chicago Athletic Club enjoyed s jumping match yestorday, the jumpers being Mr. William Bomer, the bn{]!py holder of the Club medsl, and . J. J. Flanders, who had a hankering after the trophy. They took six jumps apiece,—twice six are twelve,—twelve jumps for the two, Bo- mer made 18 {eet 81¢ inches, and his opponent 18 foet 3¢ inch: Had ho jumped a fow feet farther, "he would have won. The Club yeport the contest a8 “ very exciting,” probably like the Chicago fire. Thisis the last of the games for the geason. Good-bye, games. Last Toesday evening was the occasion of a very plossant event at the shops of the Tlinois Central Railrond Company, near the foot of Fourteenth strest. The event referred to was the presentstion of $800 in TUnited States 520 bonds, and an elegantly-chased and engraved silver tobacco- box, to Mr. George Holton, late Master Mechanic of the Company at these shops. The presenta- tion was made by Mr. 8. J. Hayes, Superinten- dent of Mechinery, on_behalf of the employes, in 2 neat manner, which was feelingly responded to by Mr. Holton. Afr. E. T. Jeffery, Assistant Superintendent of Machinery, then made a few yery appropriato remarks, . Holton has been Master Mechanic at these shops for the past aight years, and, in leaving, carries with himtho respect and esteem of all. Quite 5 number of 1adies graced the occasion by their presence, and :ga:_:d Dot a little to this thoroughly enjoyable air. Mr. Wilcox, of the firm of Burling, Adler & Co., architects, is now engaged in prevsn'ng ‘plans for a magnificent Testaurant {o be eracto on the I-shaped lot adjoining Burke's Hotel on the east, fifty feot front on Madison street, and twenty-five feot front on South Clark street. The projectors, Messrs. Brown Brog., intend that the establishment shall be equal, in every gln-ticnhr, to the famous Delmonico_restaurant, ow York, and supply 8 want which has been long felt By certain classes of wealthy people in this city. The erection of the building will be commenced immediately. It is tohave entrances on Medison and Clark streets, and fronts of Buena_ Vista stone. The floors and staircases are to be of marble, and_the other appointments of the esteblishment will be constructed on & similarly magnificent scale, The Mayor, yesterdsy, called the attention of of the Bngenntundunt of Police to the amend- ment tothe Hayordinance, passed by the Common Council October 22, 1872. tra?nires all persons offering hay for sale by the load to have it Waifihed by the City Weigherat the city scales at the hay market.” A great many of tho dealers neglect to have it so weighed, and sell hay on certificates of unauthorized weighers, or by the bulk and guess, defranding the purchasers in quantity. - The City Weigher, Mr. Powell, has asked his Honor for police assistance to compel dealers to have their hay weighed on the city scales, Accuxrliw;ly the Mayor requested Buperintendent Washburn to issue orders to the police force to notify the drivera of heavy wragons coming into the ity that they must havo their hay weighed by the proper person, and to arrest them if_they do not comply with the pro- visions of the Hay ordinance, Mr, Mauritz Langeloth, city editor of the Frei Presse,—he whose inky locks once floated from the reporters’ table to tho gas lights .in the Council Chamber, and acted as a conductor for & bright column of fire,—met with another seri- ous sccident: on Wednesday night; about 10 o'clock. ~ While walking home on Jeffer- son street; in thevicinity of Washington, he was suddenly det upon by two men, one.of whom felled him to the sidewalk with a_slung-shot, in- flicting a painful wound in his head. Robhery does not appear to have been the object of the attack, as Mr. Langeloth’s valuables, consisting of a brief lead pencil and & kpife dismantled of three blades and the ivory which formerly adorn- ed the handle, were loft untouched. It is an unsafo thing to be & reporter onthe Gorman press of Chicago. An evil shadow attend all who ocoupy the position, Two of them were burned' out four times in the course of six monthg, and the rest have been the victims of ‘midnight attacks at one time or another, Yeast Cans Full of Diamonds. From the San Diego World, Nov, 1. The diamond excitement is_bronght home to «us here in San Diego. Yesterday a Mexican put in an appearance here who had just come in from the Arizona diamond fields. -He turned uj ot the Horton Housé. He carried several ol yeast cans, one of which was filled with dia- monds, or what, from their appearance, would be taken forsuch ; another was full of moes agates, and still another confained what looked i 1bies. "Thio Mesicon could talk no English, and wan- dered about hunting for some one to glzy inter- pretor for him. Ho finally interviewed Mr. Hor- ton, and proposed to sell him his collection That gentleman had no desiro to “ buy a pig in o _poke,” and, not being a 1;&14&51’;, he_de- clined the speculation. s peddler of precions stones stated ~ that he came originally from Altar, in Sonora. He heard there of a great diamond exitement on Little Colorado River, and started off to fill his pouch with the glittering baubles. He says he found lis jewels somewhero on the Little Cot- tonwood River, on the line which runs between Arizong and New Mexico, Moro definite infor- mation we could not get from him. The diamonds are very. brilliant crystals, and, to the eye of any but & lapidary, would seem to be genuine * original Jacobs ” of the jewel fam- ily. They vu{ in size from small spheres of the dimension of half & dozen pin-he to glitter- ing gands of the diameter of a pes. The moss agates and rubies looked Bona fide, but whether they were worthless or priceless, we cannot pre- tend to say. The Mexican left for Los Angeles yesterday afternoon. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. New Yomx, Nov, 21.—XMoney stringent st 7 gold to 1-16 and interest, The Treasury called for 10 per cent ‘;i the depoaits placed with the National Banksin Octo- . o Serling frm st 1085(GI0BX for 60 day and 110 for ght. ‘Gold stronger, opening 8113 ; after the Government salo advanced to and closed at 113%@1155. " Lonns 8 t05 for carrying. Clearings sbout $50,000,000. The Government disbursed $421,000, Tho Asalstant Treas- urer awasded §1,000,000 at 113.13@115,29, Government bonds steady. Southern !eclu'lfim‘i‘lflnt and steady. Btocks wero generally strong throughont the day, with Northwestern common absorbing the attention the sirect, The stock opened at 95, doclinod to 803, sold up to par, and closed 98%. It is entirely in the hands of a clique. Itloaned early in the dsy lfii{ for use, subsequently loaningflat, Pacific Mail and. Erie ‘werd next in point of interest ; X was bid for the lattor. for use for 10 dsys. 'The market at the close showed & tht reaction from the highest point of the day. The waukee & St. Paul Company, to-day, gave notice to the Stock Exchange of an issus of about 16,000 shares of common 8tock to pay for new roads, Starling, 10855, GovERIATENT noNDE. Coupons, BL........116% Coupons, 167, 5-208 of 62, 112} Coupons, 8. {112 Nowss, Forcign Markots. LivEnroox, Nov. 21—11 8, m.—Flour, 20 64, Wheat —winter, 118 4d@11s 8d; spring, 11s 2d@11s 10d ; ‘white, 123 4d@12s 6d ; club, 13s@13s 3. Corn, 28 6d. Pork, 56s. Lsrd, 393, LrvzneooL, Nov. 2i—1p. m.—Market unchanged. LIVERPOOL. Nov, 21—1:30 p, m.—Breadstuffs firmer, Bt e ST s ; white, av Ic3 i cla 22544, Corn, 28s 9 * . LIvERPOOL, Nov. 21— P. m,—Market unchanged. ZLoxpox, Nov, 21—5 p. m.—Money, 92i; sccount, ?’g};; ?mfigflufif 1865, ,B%Vo-t%erl;fluhol 1867, 3 ; ten-for 5 new 6%, ; Erle, 413 Bollion {n thb Banxof Erglaad) $1.184,000 " The approaching bank etatement, which, Jt is belleved, will bo favorable, causes the increased frzaness in Aferi- can ge Tallow, 45@6d. Pants, Nov. 21.—Rents, 52 francs, 97 centimes, Zyvesroor, Nov. 21,—Gotton stzéng ; midaling up- 1ands, 95¢d; Orleans, 10/ sales 18,000 bales specula~ tive, aad export, 4,000 baled roa itica, tuffs firmer ; Californis white wheat, average quality, 123 64@1233d ; club, 1334d ; red 'Western spring, 115 44@Lls 10d. Flour, 30s, Corn, 28 9d. Pork, 57s; beet, 633 6d ; 1ard, 398 ; cheeso, 6591 ba- con unchanged, EBuffalo Live Stock Market. BUFFALO, N, Y., Nov, 21.—CATTLE—The receipts to- gy, on sccouat of tho Getention of stock traina on tho o Shore & Michigan Southern Railway, were only 68 head, making tho fotal for the woek thus far, 6,443, or 879 cars against 246 tho samo time last week, 'The market was more ective than yesterdsy at o off, The scarcity of cars for ehipping purposes Tetards trade. As the weather Lias now sottlod, it 18 hoped the traing il be on time to-morrow, To-day every avallable car in tho yards was used for slipping. The run of cattle the lnst 24 hours wss of medium quality, and but fow es 0 wero disposed of, -~ Ralea: Indiana steers, av 1,114 to 1,491 D, 2t $5.15@G.8T 16 Indiana cows and heifers, 'av 1,085 1, ot $4.50 ; 528 Tlinois steers, av 1,095 to 1,414 1bs, 5t $5.75@6.673 ; 36 Tllinols atockers, ay 980 tbs, at $5,00; 65 Ohio atoers, av 1,099 01,320 ths, at $5.12)@0.50, BEREP AND Lusrms—RBeceipts {o-dsy, 2,000, making the total for the woek, thus far, 7,400, agailist 14,000 the ssme time last woek, Market lively: X@3icad- ‘vance on Canada stock over laat week's closing prices, ‘Western aheep, $4.00@0.76. Sales of 168 Canada sheep and lambe, av 86 Ibe, at $5.40 ; 107 Canada lambs, av 80 t093 Ibs, &t $7.00@7.25: 5IL Canada shecp, av'120 to 140 Ihs, 2t $5,50@0.00 ; 303 Michigan sheep, av 94 to 100 Ibs, at $6.123@6.25. Hoas—Receipts to-day, 1,400 hesd, making the totsl for the week thus far 16,300, against 29,400 tho ssmo timolust weok Aasket, dll at yeaiérdayls prices. Thero was difficulty in_ shipping, with » large sccumu- Iation of medium sized hoge, which are unsalablo, This csuses buyers to hang off, and gales are confined ‘principally to local packers, Light hogs, not exceed- ing 200 e, suitablo for New York trads, and heavy stock, 300 1bs and upwards, for the Boston market, are in good request at prices ranging from $4.25 to §4.40, Medium sized hogs are s drug on the market, Sales of $5,000 Ohio and Michigan hogs, 200 to 280 ts, at $4.25@4.40, choico Iota aro s shado higher: 1 1ot Cane ada sold at'$£.15; 140 seloct Ohio hogs, 191 156, at $1.40; 25 Ohio do, 206 s, at $4.35.- New York Live Stock Markot. New Yok, Nov, 21.—CATTLE—There were 1,900 cat- Hlo to-dsy; 64 cars 3t Hundredth ntreet, 32 at Com- munipaw, and 12 at Weehawken, The stock was gen- erally Iate and of poor quality, and the market unsst. isfactory, though no lower, Prime stock are fully sa high as 0n Monday, s fowhiead of 12 cwt net extra fine selling at 14)c; fat steers generally, 13%@14c; me- dium, 1235¢; atd Texans, 9% @I0c. Sales: 3 cars ex- tra Tilinois corn-fed, 53¢ cwé, 11i¢c; 56 s 3 cwt, with 16 cars ordinary 53 cwt, 93¢ ; 55 1bs 3 cwt, and & cars ‘mountain Virginia common cwt, at 1lc. The supply thus far this week is 8,200, sgainst 6,400 last week. There will be quite a run to-morrow. ‘SmEEP—Received to-dsy, 5,300, and 21,700 since Sat- wurdsy ogainst 18,700 Inst week. Themarketisuniform, with many thin Tots st 5¥@53c; fair to good, 6@0)c. snd somo cxtras rising 100 1baat 7, Lamba go af 61 @8¢, 5 fow cholce selling up 0 9c, Two cars, av 78 1bs, Ohic sheep went at 53¢, with & car of thin, av 64 Ibs, Ganads lambs at 63c. ‘Hoas—Revelved to-dsy, 4900, Barket better than yesterdsy, with 11,000 received, The arrivals thus far this weok are 38,500 against 41,300 last week. Dressed declined 34@XC after Mondsy's sales, but recovered the samo to-day, selling st 5X@Tc ; o Tew pigs at Tic, with 1ive at 43/@5c, Bales : 6 cars, v 220 1b, Ohio ol $4.813¢ ; 1 car, av 235 Ibs, 8t $1.90. New York Dry Goods Market, NEw Yonx, Nov. 21.—Business is better, and quite satisfactory for tho season, The sgents ara ut- ing falr Iines of fanzels and .woollens, snd the Jobbers are doing & moderately gobd trade in miscel. 1sneons goods, Woollens are firm at the advance, and the market for cotton goods continues very strong. Paper cambrica has been advanced to 10%c, and are in active request, with a light supply. Forelgn goods ‘are more lively for plsin dress fabrics, Horsewell, Kinguley & Co., woollen jobbers, of Bos- ton, aro reported to have suspended, -The Produce Markets, NEW YORE. New Yozx, Nov. 2L—CorroN—In moderate de- mand, ond bigler ; middiiog upland, 19 ; mid- g, 19c. sTUTFs—Flour opened firm and fairly active ; closed qulet, buyers generally refusing to poy the nd- vance asked'; roceipts, 21,000 brls ; superfine Western Bye flour an ‘Wheat s ghade firmer, with fair demand; receipts, 243,000 bu; refected spring, $1.84 ; No. 2 Chicago spring, $1.48@1.52; very choico Northwestern do, $1.54 2 Milwaukee, $1.66 ; win~ terred Western, $1.61; amber Western, $1.70@1.72, Rye, barley, and malt unchanged, Corn firmer and fairly activé; receipts, 202000 bu; steamer mived Western, 633@6hc; sail do, 643@05c ; high mixed, mesrly yellow,65)c. Oats dull and lower ;" receipts, 88,000 bu; old Western mixed, 49@6lc; new, 49@49c + white, 51@54c ; black, 47@48c, Ecas—] 3 Western, 32c, Hay AxD Hors—Firm, o T 7o o romatn quiet: fsir to good re 8, 9%¢@10xc. Molasses dull; Now Orleans, ¢ 131;. xhcé‘:?um"vx@em ETRO] ¢; refined, 2f T30, Tuxnmm—PQ\;i:z' ; 60, o i ‘PROVISIONS—Por] er; mess 5.40@16,003 Beef unchanged. Cut mests’ qmm;mfls;fgzfl c} mouldnn:i 6c; middles, firm; long clear 8o, Pési move activo ind rmer, siess,” Bi¢@63c0; Keitle BurrEn—Moro active and steady; Western, 108 16¢. Creese—Dull ot 11@14%e, WisxEr—95@05)c, Boreazo, Kov. 2 UEFALO. 'AL0, Nov. 21.—BreADsTUFFS—Flonr ‘Wheat stronig and higher ; sales of 10,000 by o, 5 Sar: ‘waukeo 3t $1.35 3 2,000 b doat $1,36; 4,000 No. 2 Ohi- cagost $1.99G1.34; 3,000 bu whito ‘Toledo at $1.65. Corn dull and stronger ; car lots No, 2 mixed Wost: ernat 49¢; 2,600 bu mixed Toledo, at 682, Other grains firm, bt no sales, PHILADELPHIA. PHIADELPEIA, Nov. 21.—BREADSTUFFe~Flour firm for good es; strong and weak for low ; @@5.50; extra, L15@0.05, - Wheat gt rn firm ; vellow, 65 c; 45G4Tc} lo, 15@18e, Sugar 1.8@1. mixed Western, 643/@65c, Onts firm ; white, mixed , e, PETROLEDN—-Crude, 19X@19)¢; refin Vissrr—Unchanged, oL AC3 Tefined, 283, NEW ORLEANS, . New Oml Nov. 21.—BREADSTUFFE—Cq dull ; mized, B3¢} Fellow, 6ic; white, Gio. Onts quict at 43@4de, gr;g_mxex ;ngl:dmg, u%sog 1 choice, $29,00, vistoxs—Bacon dull and fower ; 53@11; 1 Lor ey 10c, KGuxENXC. Grooznks—ifolasses advanced ; common, 55@58e; good, 61G6Ic; prime, G4G6Tc ; choice, 67@ERC, —Oth. ers unchanged. ) A *Corrox—Firm. Sules 6500 bales. Good ordinary, v middlings, 19 @183c] middlings, 1036 g Orleans, 193¢, Recolpts, 1144 bules, Ex l' ports—Coastwise, 1,418 bales; Continent, 1,750 bales. Stock, 134,492 bafes, BALTIMORE. Bartrore, Nov. 21, —BreapsTorrs—Flour steady and unchanged, Wheat firm and unchanged. Corn steady and unchanged. Oats firm; mixed Westorn, 42c; “white, ¢, Rye quiet and unchanged. ProvisroNs—Dull and unchanged, Western butter— Recelpts light ; choice rolls, 27c, ‘Wrrsxzy—Scarce and firm at 953 @6c. MILWAUREE, BILWAT and unchanged. $1.14, Nov. 21.—BrrapsTurss—Flour quiet Wheat steady ; No. 1, $1.25; No. 2, Corn firm s No. 2, 373c, Oats firm; No. o, 1, 68, Barley 34 0 Oswego, 180, Rcerers—Flour, 3,000 bfls; whest, 37,000 buj barley, 5,000 bu, ieaeNTs~—Flous, nons ; wheat, 74,000 bu; barlos, none, TOLEDO, Torzpo, Nov. 21.—BREADSTUYYS, — Flour in falr demand aud frm. Wheat opensd o a0 clomsd Sull amber Michigan, $145% ; No.1red, $1.56; No. 2 do, HisgeLisg. ol owan hada Iower; high mixed, 3934C; new, 70; low mixed new, 36}¢. Oats ull shd unchanged. FrgiarTs—Firm; to Buffalo, 6@7ic; Oswego, 12 @13xc. Rcxters—Flous, 2,000 bla; whest, 7,000 bu; corn sreatesTs—Flour, 800 brls; wheat, 11,000 buj corn, o, CLEVELAND, 48000 bu ; onte, 5,800 bu. 2,000 bu; oats, 6,000 CLXVELAND, Nov. -BREADATUFFS—Flour dull and unchanged. Whest higher ; No. 1 red, $1.58 ; No. 2held at §1.45, Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats in fair demand and higher ; new No, 1, 85c. REFINED PETROLEUM~In good demand and une changed, ATE: CINCINN/ Crveneat, Nov, 20.—BRIADETUrIS—Flonr fn falr demand and Higher, at $7.15@7.30. Wheatsteady ; red, 48155, Corn firm ; old, 40@42c ; new, S1@38c. Byo quiot at 68@70c. Oats stéady at 2133, Ors—Steady, ProvIsioNs—Pork nominal at $13.60 for spot ; $12.50 bid seller December, Lard quiet; kettle st 73c; sales steam at 79-16c. Bulk mests steady ; shoulders, 43(c; clear Tb, G3c; clear gides, ¢, With sales. Bacon quiet ; held firm’; old shoulders, 63(c; new clear 7ib, 100; clear, 10K(c. Green meats stéady ; aboulders, 8o sides, 63@ssic. Hams 8@, acording 13 g ‘Hoas—Steady, at $4.0084.05. Wesxex—Steady, at 89c. §T. LOUTS, 8r. Louts, Nov, 21.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour steady 3nd unchanged. WWhoat quist and fim; No. 3 red fall, $1.65; No, 2 do, $1.83. Corn steady; No.'2 mixed, 313c, on east frack. Oats dull ; No. 2, 2435c, in elevator. Barley dull ; only sample ot old.. Rye —Nothing done. WsxET—Firm at 90c, Provisions—Pork quiet ot $13.00. Bulk mests eagior, with good demand for packed Tots : shoulders, 4%@dxc; clear rib sides, 65(@Tc; cloar sides, 7 7%c. Bacon dull ; small eales; clear sides, 10@10%c. Green hams Srm at Thc, from block seller December, Lara nomimal at Tifc. ‘Hoas—Steady af $3.60@3.80; recelpts, 6,475, Oarria—Staady at $.00G6,00 for fai 10 extro. 05WEGO, Nov, 21.—GRATN—Whest unchanged. Corn dull 5t 59@60c. Barley unchanged. AEMPHIS, Mewems, Nov. 31.—Corrox—Active and higher; middling, 19¢; low middling, 18(c. BreupsTorFs—Flour—An advance is nsked, but Done_established, $6.00@9.50. Cornmeal dull and drooping, $2.75, Corn in fair demand, and higher, 56@58c. _ Osts—None here. ‘Hav—Mized dull and unsettled, $20.00@24.00, Brax—Scarce and firm at$23,00. Provisions—Bulk meats dull and drooping, un- DETROIT, Drrrorr, Nov, 21—GRAIN—Whest sctive snd highor; extra, $LT0@LTT; No, 1, $1.68); amber, $1.50. 'Corn steadyat4sc. Oafs, 30c, Recrrere—Flour, 3,000 brls ; wheat, 9,000 bu, Burracxims—Flot, 2000 bls . wheat, 11,000 ba. @. Loumviix, Nov. 21—ToRscco—Active and frm; 6alea 37 hhds. 2 4 EEoms._In good demand; extra family, $6.5; o, 0, 8. ProvIsIoNs—Pork nominal at $13,60, Bulk meats in foir demand, Shoulders, 4c. Clear rib, 63c. Clear &ldes, 7c;floose, in round lot shoulders, 16 @16xc, terce, Bc. B Vessels Passed Detroite DErROIT, Mich,, Nov. 21.—Passed Up—Props Nes- 8an, City of Toledo, Arctic, Montsns, Comet; bark Jesto Hoyt ; schrs Crosthwaite, James Garref, Fleet Wing No. 2, John Grass, PassED Down—Schrs Gardner, Grace Greenwood, ‘Hammond, Citizen, Wi jouthwest ; cold. 17, Mich,, Nov, 21.—PASSED DOWN—Props Vanderbilt, Lawrence, Champlsin, Idabo, Sheldon, Evergreen City; Raleigh, Onedia; barks Ersstus Corning, Sardinia } Behrs Dopaldson, City of Green Bsy, Thomas Mott, Russian, Swallow, Annie Vought, Kate Richmond, ‘Amsden, Preston. PassEd Up—Props City of Concord, Milwaukee; schr American Union. FALsE REPONTS,—Tho Detroit papers and the Inter- Ocean, of Chicago, report the props Vanderbilt, Scott, and Jay Gould, and the schrs Brightle and S. P, Ely 28 baving passod Detrolt on Tucadsy. This is folse. The Vanderbilt and Scott passed down on Thuraday afternoon, and the Brightioand Ely had not passed up 1o dark Thuradsy nigbt. ‘Wosp—Southwest, cold, —_— Tlinois River and Canal News, LaSavry, L, Nov, 21.—The navigation of the Tili- nois River closed eariter this year than in many yeara ‘before, oxcopting the year 1865, when_suow fell on the 15th of November, and on tho 22d the river was cov~ ered with six inches of ice, Seven canalboats, losded with potatoes and bound for 8t. Lonis, are frozen fast in the river at various points below Pearis, and elghteen to twenty downward ound bosts are frozen fast in the canal, SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. ‘U'dolp:hp Wolfe’'s CELEBRATED Aromatic Schidam Schnagps. A MEDICAL DIET DRINK, Of Eminently Salutary Qualities, MANUFACTURED AT SCHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND, In Gravel, Gout, and Rheumatism, in Ob- structions of the Bladder and Kid- neys, its effects are prompt, de- cided, and invariably relisble. 1t is now somo twenty years since tha propriotor first In- troducad it to tho Amorfcah public, and daring has fime Be has received over three thousand letters from physi. clans indorsing it a3 the purest liquor they have over used in thoir practice. Itis made from batley of the Snsst quality, selected with great care from the products of the most celebrated grain-growing districts; is flavored with tho essance of the aromatic juniper borry of It and is rectified by a peculiar procoss, which expals ifom the spirit avery acrid particle. ‘As & means of provonting and correcting the disagreea- blo and ofton dangerous effocts produced upoa the stom- LB travalors, B soro, g i Baiar, g which travelors, now so ‘Dorsons are poculiarly Hable, the e Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps Will be found absolutely infallible, while in cases of Jropey, gravel, obstructions of the' kidneys, disessos of tho bladdor, stricture, dyspapsia and general debility, 1t i3 rocommended most’ emphatically by the most distin.. &uished mombors of the medical professton. It {s put up in quart and pint bottles, n cases, with tho name of the undersigned on tho bottlss and cork, and & 1z simile of his signature on tho label UDOLPHO WOLFE. Foraglon LLER & FULLER, LORD SMITH & GO VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & REID. MACHINERY, HARRIS PATENT ROTARY STEAM ENGINE ATSO, HARRIS? Wronght-Iron, Seetional, Hon-Explosive STEAM BOILER, Tho groat want of the sge at Last supplied by something entirely new, STEAM POWER BROUGHT WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL, A wondor aud astonishment to tho mechanieal world, which 1s challenged to produce thetr equals for Simplicity, pDuraé)i%ltny, afe %i:eapness, Adaptability, Economy. A limited number of State Rights for sale, frnlshing ‘nnequalled opportunities for capitalists in Chicago. ‘Both Engine and Bofler may be seen in actual operation for n short time at 853 Marketst., (Central Block), MEETINGS. Masonie. thian Chiapter, No. 69, B. A, Bf, iy gfi”a'-‘b ronsiy a8 oLl ok s DeBTee.5. 0. DIORERSON, Secratary. Masonie, An adj ed meeting of the Masonic fraternity of m:'{’fl:‘r:m ;fild at the West Side Tem;h on Fri- day ovoning, at 734 o'clock, to hear tho report of tho.com. ‘iitoe sppSiated o rap fands for tho brothren resdered Boods by 5 Boston. 70O "PEWITT . GREGIER, Chatrmsn. P.and M. REMOVAL. REMOVATI. HEREAFTER, the Business Office and Editorial Rooms of THE TRIBUNE WILL BE IN TEE NEW TRIBUNE BUILDING, CORNER Dearborn and Madison-sts. UNDERWEAR. DRY GOODS. ' Winter Trade| HAMLIN, HALE AND COMPANY. Our buyers for the SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS have purchased at auction and of the manufacturers, liberally, at the present low prices, and we are well pre- pared to fill orders and to sup- ply the trade. SHAWL DEPARTMENT. Nonpareil, Bonita, Bay State, Narragansett, Imperial, Excelsior, and Misses’ Shawls. Several brands of Felt Skirts, 20 cases Balmoral, lower than ever known. ‘WOOLLEN DEPARTMENT. 20 cases Gold Mixed, Black Mixed, Green and Striped Repellants. Pekin Jeans, Cassimeres, Beaver Cloths, popular makes of Scarlet and Blue Twilled Flan- nels, Assabet, RobRoys, Hosiery, Cardigans, Nubias, Scarfs, Woollen Yarns. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 20 cases Imperial Repps, new designs. Domestics---Full lines of Amos- keag Goods at Agents’ prices. Ellerton, Amoskeag and Hamil- ton Cotton Flannels. 75 cases choice Prints, ‘Warehouse, cor, Madison and Franklin-sts. GIF T ENTERPRISE. DETROIT HARMONIE brand G Comert Derzorr, November 23, 1872, The manzgers of the Detroit Harmonie Gilt Concert bog Ieave to announce to the public that the Financial pnd Ex- ‘ocative Committees have decidod to postpone tho Concert and Grand Distribution of Prizes to DMonday, December 30, 1872, Tho enterprise hag been so astly extended, and thetima for the transaction of business so limited that it has beea found impossible to obtain full reports from all theagents, or to wind up the affairs of tho concern so that tho traw: ing could take place in a satisfactory manncr on the day sppointed. The mansgers take great ploasare, howaver, in assuring the public that the onterprise promises to ba a8 unprocedented suceess, For the security of the tickotholders moro than the pro- ‘portionato amonat of cash prizos, viz.: over 50 per cantof o total amount, of recelpts for tickots sold, i at all times deposited with the Tressurer of the concorn, in the Gor- ‘man American Bank of Dotrolt, so o that in all evonts there s pertost sscarlty for al comcatned rder to aford actual tickothoidors all the chances thoy aro entitlod 1o, it has been deoided by the Executive Committoe, that no tickets will be reserved for tho Detroit Harmonlo Saclety, and tho same will therofore not partic- pate in the Distribution of Prizcs; all tickets remaint unsold on tho da7 of tho drawing Wil by destroyed, 0 corresponding numbers will not. be placed in the wheel. As tho tlme of sale is extromely limited, and this final announcement positive, AUl Application for Tickets Should be. Mads at Once, Soas to sfford the managers ampletime in winding up be- fore tho drawing, & ey SUHMEMANN & LENGSFELD, GENERAL AGENTS, 85 Griswold-st., Detroit, Mich. FINANOIAL COMMITTEE: WM. DOELTZ. SRR, E. KANTER, ©. BUSCH.. SoEsstoiL & scumnu;zu L. BARIE, s Tickots for sale st Robert Thiem & Co.'s boot and shos store, 4 East Madison-st., near McVicker's Theatre. WM., GRATZ, General Agent Illinois. SPECTACLES. MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! For Sight is Priceless !t But the Diamond Spectacles will Preserve It 1t you valus our eyesight use theso perfect Lense: T o o AL IDeb s, moltEe e 5:‘;"5 thelr name, ‘‘Diamond,” on account of their ‘Hardness and Brilllancy. They will last many Jeammith- cutchiago, and sre évmlnu-d!npvrm{m 2l others in Sho. Mengtac 3.8 "SPENCER & CO., Optlcians, Now York. GAUTION-Nouo gonuine Gbless siamped with our trade mark, sible agents throughout the Union. B, MAYQ & GO 463 Stato. 3 West Madion- st., snd W. M. MAYO, comer Wabash-av. and Twenty- st., JOHN G. ASHLEMAN, No. abash-av., Jew- eliérs and Opticians, are sole agents for. Ohl oL, from whom thoy can only be obtai>d. No' pedlors e ploy UNBERWEAR, Ei desirable weight in Silk, Merino, Scotch W co Cotion Flannel, ool Fianael, and Gesbiners. HOSTERY, Of all weights, adapted to the season, in Cotton, Merino, and Wool. Handling quantities of these extrs fino eqnallod by aay frm, we are prapared to WILSON BROS, 318 Wabash-av,, 35 West Madison-st, (Sher~ man House), Ohicago, And Pike’s Opers House. Cincinnati. FURNITURE. BANKAND OFFICE FITTING FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER. F. R. WOLFINGER, Office and Factory: Corner of Lincoln and Kinzis-sts. Rofors by pormission the Woed Sewing Machino Co., erican State-st. ; Clock Co., State-st.; H. Oppent heimer, " Jewelers. BUSINESS CHANCES. EAST ST. LOUIS RAILMILL FOR SALE., The proprietars offer for sale the above very valuabla gt by ths Ohlo & ndia: Loufs rall- Louls. The position of this mill for its facilities for procuring iron and coal, render ¢ one of the best, if notthe bestlocations in part of the country. St Louis is confessedly now one of goods s 1y &ivo LOWEST 33 eiva T porsanat attontion. B paiantocs sagnz ™ Sttention. For particulars addwes e R R D B ALLEN & & ZDoLPHUS MEIER o St. Louls. GENERAL NOTICES. TO ARCHITECTS. esign. .. For thosecond best design.. Tor the third best de: ‘The Building Committess of the County Gommisse ers of Cook Coanty, and the Gommon Comnell of the Ci of Chicago, and thé Boasd of Pabiie Works aro to bo th judges of tho merits of the plans submitted. A gonoral description of thebuilding and s schedule of, {he mambor and sizo of the narions roSms roqaired, uave en pre and may be had on application Board'of Pablic Works of sald eltye . 07 Desigus must be sealed and fndorsed ** Desi; Court House and City , Chicago,” and “Fho Bullding Comimittecs of tho Uoanty” of Gook: and of the City of Chicago.” BUILDING COMMITTEE of tho County Commissioners of Cook County, BUILDING COMMITTEE of the Common Council of tho ity of Chicazo. BOARD OF PUBLIC \WORKS f the O f Chic 3 Cr1cAGo, Nov. 16, 1672 e Olyel Glicaan, IRIEIL.ANID. CARRICK-ON-SUIR, COUNTY TIPPERARY. IRISH ADVERTISEMENT FOR NEXT-OF-KIN. In the Goodsof ELLEN O'NEILL, lateof Cortealerg Convent, Bolgium, formerly of Carrlck-on-Sair, Iroc land, spiaster, deceased, who died 7th August, 181, and of Whoso Eatato Intestacy Lottors of Adminiafration ‘d“m 611‘!4“& by‘;.}m Irish Court of Probate on the 15tn iay of October, 1872, Tnformation s wanted of Mr. HENRY O'NEILL (son of tho lato Sr. John O'Neill, formerly of Carrick-on-Stir, Couaty Tipperary, Ircland, merchant, decessod), who wont to Amorica many years ago, and was 1ast heard of from Chicago, Iiitnots, U. S., about twenty sears In tho eveat of no inform HENRY O'NEILL, or of fion of the oxistence of sald Togal thereupon pay hia hare of sald ata_in dis- tribution to und among d_Francis O'Nell, R.C.C., Mary Dunford (otherwise O'Neill), nod Frances Mgrris (otherwiso O'Neill), the known next.of.kin. Proot of identlty to bo furmiahod to, aad all other Infor- ed mation to bo b IRSE KELLY, Solicitor for Fn . Littlo Goorgo's-at.. Water- ford, Ireland; or CHARLES EDWARD TOWNE, At- torney and Counsellor.at-Law, No. 1 Congress-at.,” Chie cago, 1linois, U. 5. 4. P DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTLTION. The firm of Stoll & Barnes has been dis~ solved by mutual consent. Frank J. Barnes is alone authorized to settle and liquidate the business of the firm. LYMAN A. STOLL, FRANK J. BARNES, NOCETICE. The wholesele cheir business heretofore carried on at 211 and 213 East Monroe-st. will be continued by the undersigned. FRANK J. BARNES & CO. OCEAN NAVIGATION. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Established n 15/0. Steam beteen NEW YORK, BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN, AND LIVERFPOOL. From Boston. Batavia, Cabia Passsgo 380, $100, and $130 gold. Raturn tickots at greatly roduced rates. ‘viow aad Borths salocted. Steerago Passago, 320, currency. Passengers booked to and {rom all Bers of Earone at Cabin plans o Towest ratos, Sight Deatts on Graat Bestaim Tooteos tha Coptineat. Bilfs of Ladiag for. messiniioi os 224 from Earopo issued in connoction with §o 3ichigan Southern Rallway. P, I, 3} Goneral Western Agent, 72 ‘Sonth .\x-lr)'_}{ty;:bf,mc GIVEN AWAY. Ironing Day, A new companion Chromo to WASHING DAY, girea to each customer by the GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA €0, 118 West Washington-st,