Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1872, Page 5

SATURDAY, THE COUNCIL. = Special Meeting of the Board ' of Aldermen. The New Gas Ordinance the Sub- ject of Discussion. Nothing of a Definite Character Agreed Upon. A special meeting of the Council was held yes- -terdsy evening, A{d. Bond in the chair. Present: Aldermen Knickerbocker, Otis, (Dixon, Coey, McGenniss, Thompson, McAvoy, Daggy, Stone, Schmitz, Tracey, Hickey, Culler- #on, Bailey, Bateham, Powell, Holden, Bond, Bweet, Witbeck, Heath, Gill, Cleveland, McGrath, Schmidt, Stout, Lengacher, McCafirey, Clarke. The special order, which was the engrossed .ordinance for the National Gas Company, Was then taken up. Ald. Stone offered the following as an amend- ment to the first section : Pr however, that whenever the said Company ehall sy down in any one of the thre divisions of tho city—the South, North, or West Division—any maiun pipe, it ehall, within six months thercaiter, lay down ian amount of main pipe in the West Division, or cither “the North or South Division, which will make the amount of pipe laid inthe West Division equalin amount to the amount laid in the North or Somth Division. . Ald. Gill said it was charged that this Com- pany intended only to go on the Sonth Side. He did not see why there should be any objection to that by Sonth Side men, though, of ‘course, he was willing to get all possible companies on the TWest Bide. Itlooked asif South Side members wanted to defend the old gas monopoly on the South Side. The emendmentwas adopted. i Ald. Enickerbocker moved to amend the ordi- nance by striking out the word ‘‘National’ ~wherever it appeared; and inserting * Citizens'." The Alderman said he was not hostile to any 7ew gas companies. He moved his amend- ment since he understood ' that there “were two or thres compaies willing to accept the ordinance just as reported by the Committee on Gas Lights. withont asking for any special privileges. That ordinance was one which pro- tected the citizens. The amendments which had been offered tomske the ordinance mors liberal nsd been put in without consultation with the law authorities. Let the Council see if 2ny company would accept the old and more stringent ordinance. If this succecded, he pro- posed to further amend the ordinance €0 as to make it what it wes, ) i 41d. Daggy looked upon this £8 a most unfair fight. A bona fide company asked for tho or- dinance, and no¥w it was proposed to give it toa company nobody lmew anything about. The National was composed of substantial mon, such 33 D. A. Gage, still & member and stockholder; George W. Gage, A. C. Badger, §. J. Walker, T. 8. Dohbins, Obsdish Jackson, O. S. Hough, B. H. Smith, and others were also stockholders. As forthe Brand letter, every one of these men would swear they never authorized Brand to make any such tYlm osition,—he never had any- ‘thing to do with the Compsny. They author- ized him to say they never heard of Brand. Ald. Holden said that he had exam- ined the ordinance a5 amended. =and found that it was totally different from the one Teported by the Committee, all the 'safeguards having been taken out. It'wasnow s loose or- dinance, with many dangerous provisions in if, and which should not be entertained for & mo- ment. The amended ordinance which was print- ed was concocted by Ald. Daggy, who had pre- tended to want to farnish the West_Side with o Plenty of cheap gas. If they were to_pass any Zas ordinance, let it be the old one. It had been stated that Mr. Drake was in the National, but e denied it, and said he and Mr. Coolbaugh rere in the Mutual. S Ald. McGenniss said Ald. ‘Daggy in his list of names had left out one. One of the corporators bad cometohim and told him they were sur- prised_at the turn things had iaken in the Counncil. Three of them denied that they had any interest in it. His opinion was theman Brand ~was the only one whowas pu.shingit, theone try- ing to blackmail the South Side Company out of 2 hundred thousand dollavs. His little Buffalo Company had consolidated with the old one, and the Detroit one would soon goup. A new company, if chartered here, would result in the consolidation of the two srosunt 8BS companies, and the price of gas would go up. Ald. ]g;\ggy denied the statement that Mr. Jackson did not want the ordinance passed. Ald. McGrath denied he had presented peti- tions on the sulject, s a.l.legen{ except once, over a year ago, for another member. at a time when the old ordinance for the National Gas Light Company was under consideration. He thought the Committee’s ordinance was the one to pass, if any one was to be passed. He had himself no interest whatever in the matter. If the Company was in earnest, it conld organize ‘under the original ordinance. 3 Ald. Holden moved, a8 a substitute for the" nding ordinance, the one originally reported ¥ the Committee. Ald. Gill wanted new companies, but did not want them g0 tied up as to help the old compa- nies. That talk about blackmail, etc., was all out of place. If the old companies were rich enough to pay blackmeil, it was sn argument for starting new companies, and having_competi- tion. e thought Ald. Stone's amendment re- lieved the ordinacce of most of its defects. Ald. Thompson said the Metropolitan Com- pany _corporetors had waited o him, smong them Elliott Anthony, and said they would take the original ordinance as it was, Ald. Gill fecred the Metro%olit&n ‘had already been swallowed up by the old companies. He did not want to give franchise to any absorbed cnmpunfi'. Ald. Lengacher thonght there were too many stockholders in gas companies in the Council. Ald. Heath said the Citizens’ would take the ol ordinance, and charge only $2.25 for gas. Ald. McGrath appealed from the decision of thg Chair that Ald. Holden's motion was in <Qrder. The decision was sustained—yeas, 23; nays, 5. The substitute was adopted—yeas, 16; nays, e s bock Coey, McGen. eas—Knickerbocker, Di cGen- ‘piss, Thompson, !IcAvay?flg'nfle%lu\zfi Powr Holden, Bond, Witbeck, Heath, Cleveland, an Clorke—16, Naye—Dagg, Stone, Schmitz, Tracey, Hickes, Cul- lefton, Sweet, Gill, McGrath, Schmidt, Stout, Len- gacher, and McCuflrey—13, A motion to waive the engrossment was lost— Feas, 28 nays, 2. The ordinance was referred to the Clerk for engrossment, and made s special order for Mon- day. PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE. The subject of extra precsutions against fire, s suggested in the Mayor's message, was taken =p. The ordinance provides for expending 86,500 on a bell tower and bell, for buying six chemi- cal engines at not exceeding £2,000 each, and to employ_seventy-five more policemen At S60 5 mgnth, %l to be paid from thecsanalredemption fand. . Ald. Dixon offered an amendment to the first section, as follows: £3,500 for tho urchase of belts, caps, and clubs for 500 po- cemen.” Ald. McGrath moved to refer the whole matter to the Committee on Fire and Police. He was opposed to increasing the force, and they had mot the moneytodoit. Itwes cer- tainly better to leave the matter to- the new Council. The way to stop fires was to in- crease the nomber of fire-plugs and fire alarm boxes, and put in the wells at street ends, rather than of policemen, and, as for the Babcocks, they were useless, and the people laughed at the idea of buying them. Ald. Dixon opposed the motion to refer, and favored the passage of the ordinance. A\, Daggy thought the procautions suggested were Deceseary, and favored the purchase of some small firg extinguishers, Ald. Otis eaid they had sunk s well at the foot of Franklin atreet, whichhad already cost &1,000. ‘That being 80, the Committee thought it cheng- er to keop the sirest ends clear, and let the gtezmers go down £0 the river. Ald. Heath was opposed to increasing the police force, since, under the present manage- Fuent, an increase wonld not add to Ita eficiency. - Between » quarter of 10 and 10 o'clock eight or ten of the Aldermen left the room, and Ald. Hol- den demanded that the roll be called. It was called, and s there were left but fifteen members resent, which is not quornm, the Council ad- ourned. - 3 —_——— ““DRAMATIC ARTISTS’ MASKED BALL.” T the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: 8m: You will confer a fayor by stating in yonr columns that an exhibition announced to be given st the Academy of Music on Thanksgiving night, and called by the manager & “Dramatic Artiste’ Masked Ball,” meets with the indign: tion it deserves from the artists connected with MecVicker's Theatre, and, I may say, the entire profession. Such oshibitions are not in keeping with the mission of the drama; and no one has & right to infer that they are countenanced by dramnatic artists. TIn behslf of the profession, J. B. McVICEER. Cizoaco, Nov. 22, 1872 L SOV THE RELIEF SOCIETY. Applications for Relief Already Ponring Tu at the Aid Rooms—Policy of the Relief Society Zhis Season.: . To the poor unfortunate who walks up and dovn our streets searching in vain for work ‘hungry and broken in spirit, there is Do sign in ell the city to him so cheering as that which reads, “ Chicago Relief and Aid Society.” Here is charity advertising for business, and actually scarching for objects worthy of her munificent attentions, Yesterday, & reporter of Tae TrIz- TNE called upon Mr. Truesdell, the General Su- perintendent of the Relief Society, and found that gentleman busily engaged in his every-dsy work of matisfying the needs of the worthy poor. He said that within tho past two weeks aid have npitlliy) proaches and building operations cense, many ‘mechanicsare compelled to migrate to the South, and leave their families -to the care of the So- cioty, until they may bo able to resume labor elsevhere. Applications of -this kind are gen- erally satisfied, but for a limited period, for too much charity, Mr. Traesdell seys, often injures rather than bencfits, The Sociefy will be com- pelled to act upon g different policy this winter than last. Then, it will bo remembered, nearly every application was satisfied, for if was pro- sume Ey renson of the fire, suffering and want were in every household, which was not too proud to ask for help. ' Then, tao, the funds and supplies of the Sociaty were 50 bountifal that exhaustion in one winterwashardly possible, even with the most lavish charities. This winter tho applications are to bo subject to close examina- tion, and no aid given to unworthy or undeserv- ing ‘persons. Many poor people have come to rely upon the Society for all their present and future needs, and it is the purpose of the Super- intendent to inform these persons, by refusing longer to care for them, that the Society expects them now to use the strength the charities of the association have given them. ¢ Tt is the intention of the Socioty that no appli- cations shall go undsnmfied \vharat pnslaya roof is given that aid is necessary to sustain ifo, bt fhat great care ehall be talen that shift- Iessness shall not be developed among'the poor by too freely rendering them assistance. A The reporler was in tho ofice but o few min- utes, but sow in that time enough distress and woe to satisfy him that the Chicago Relief and Aid Society was a most necessary and life-pre- Serving institutio o S RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE. e applications for STOCK SHIFMENTS. The Chicago & Alton Rsilroad Company has recently completed its branch to Jefferson City, Mo., thus opening up & direct and independent rToute between Chicago and the great Southwest, aswell as forming connections which greatly improve its through route to ‘Kansas City. Asa result of the completion of this line, the road brought into Chicago last month, from the Southwest, 1,111 carloads of cattle, bringing them through without change of cars. This month promises much of an increase. But for the completion of this route all this stock would have gone to St. Louis. This road will atly facilitate the shipment of stock -from the South- West and West to Chicago, and will do much to enable this_cify to retein its character as the great stock market of the world. JILLINOIS CENTRAL EARNINGS. The Mlinois Central Railroad Company report ¥su receipts for the month of October, 1872, as ollows 3 LAND DEPARTMENT, From all lands sold Cash collected. ... Total.... .$24,891.87 58,500.60 $83,392.56 In Tora 402 muales, $126,523.00 47,614.35 3,059.33 2,646,67 179,813 ) ,745.90. This shows &n increase of 141¢ per cent on the Tllinois lines, 14 per cent on the Iowa lines, and 1434 per cent on the whole. SOMETHING NOVEL. The Chicago & Alton Railroad is perhaps the only road in the United States which has upon ite route two State Capitals, and two Peniten- tiaries. Upon its main line is the Capital and Penitentiary of Ilinois, and upon ita Louisiana ‘branch the Capital and Peni(:sl:lfin.\"v7 of Missouri. If, in either of these States, tho public function- aries should become so corrupt that it shall be necessary to remove them from their ofices to the State mansion common.to il citizens of & certain claes, this road will at least offer to the criminals rapid and easy transportation. ° ENTERPRISE. Tt may not be_generally known that a special fast express train, composed in part of n alace cars, leaves the dopot of the Pittsburgh % Wayne Ro at 9 s m, daily, (excopt Sundey), running through ew York, without change, and arriv- ing thers, it is claimed, in ad- vance of all other routes from Chicago. This road also starts tw6 other trains esst, every day, to which are attached through cars. We' refer to this because it is & matter worthy of special mention, as an evidence of the enterprise of the Fort Wayne Road. PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES. The public knows little of the many precau- tionary measures railroads are constantly taking to prevent_sccidents or delays. When tho last snow set i, Sngen'ntendont McMullen, of the Chicago & &t. Louis' Road, distributed 2,228 shovals over his road, with instructions to sec- tion bosses what to do in case of snowblockades. ANSCELLANEOUS. - The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Road is about to remove thirty miles of iron rails, on the Pittsburgh Division, and replace them with steel. This process is to go on, until the whole line shall be Iaid with steel rails. X 1i is reported that W. B. Strong, Assistant Su-~ gsrin{en lent and General . Freight Agent of the urlington & Missouri River Railroad, will suc- ceed M. C. H. Hudson as Division Superinten- dent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- road in this city. The chief officers of Western railroads talk of assembling themselves together in St. Louis this winter, to pass upon the granting of passes, This is a matter of much importance, and should certainly be reguleted by -1aws other than those of courtesy or friendshp. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. New YorE, Nov. 22.—Wall street was, the scone of intense excitément this afternoon, with Northwestern common 85 the absorbing feature. This stock has risen, under the operation of a corner,” from 95 to 200, the actual transsctions being comparatively Ems AMoney is tight, 1nd loaned o8 high 88 i per day, withmost of the business at 3-16, closing at 6@7 per centper annum, with offers after bank hours at Sterling was unsettled by tho dearness of cash gold. Long is quoted at 108@108% ; short, 109%. Gold was cornerod to-day. = It opened with s decline from 1133 to 113, which was followed by a recovery t0113%, after which, under increased activity, it rose t0114; closing at 1133¢. Borrowing rates ranged from 1-16 to 1X per cent per day, but finally the Tefused the fucilities of certification to brokers known ‘be withdrawing gold from market, and loans fell to 8- 32 per cent to fiat, Clearings, $143,000,000; Tressary disbursements, $349,000 ; engagements of specie for export to-morrow, $62,760, all silver, Governments quiet and steady. State bonds very dull, The stock market opened generally firm, but with the exception of Erie, there wus gradual dnd stesdy decline up to 1 oclock, the fall ranging from 3 to 83 per cent, the features being Northwestern, common, 1rom 98% t0 95, and Pacific Mail trom 893 to 873. decline in the rest of the list was X@3{c per cent, Erie was exceptionally strong, and advanced from 547 l to 573, The whole of the market became firmer 5t the o'clock Board, and the early decline was fully recovered, but late in the day when Northwestern common 3dvanced from 95 to 200 bid, the general market was heavy sud lower, The_corner in Northwestern absorbed all attention, and wild excitement prevailed, The sudden demand for the stock set in about 2 o'clock, under which the price w2 bid rapidly up to par, then to 104, at whicli figuro some 2,000 shaves Wers purchased, Then under the continued demand and ‘small transactions thers as an advance of 1 per cent at a time to 112, followed by o rise under lively bidding to 116, 120, 125, 130, 150, 162, and 165, st which figuze the last known trane. actlon * was made; and finally fo e dosest since o dn Chien; several years 5go. - Unless wealthy men wer ehiort of the stock it 15 Hot probuble tho clique wouy 80 runupthe price, a5 50 grest an advanco would cause the : ary dealers unfortu- nate enough to be on the short side. umors speak of several failures, butthe names aro unsuthenticated, - “Lsto in the day the strest became aware of the ar- of Jay Gould ot the suit of President Watson of increased ; that ss winter ap-- the Erie Railroad, who claims $9,600,000 due from him to the Erie stockholders, Gould is £0id to have entire chargo of the Northwestern pool, snd his arrest caused a panic among the bears who bid up the price against themselves, Sterling, 1083¢. GOVERNMENT 2ONDS. Coupons, 81 1165 Coupons, '67.... 5-208 of 62. 1123 Coupons, 68. 115% Coupone, '6i. Coupons, *G5. Coupons, 65 (ew) 1123 New 5s. 11237 10-40s,. 115 |Currency 6s. sme soms, ¥ .94 [Virginins, old.... 53¢ Nosih Carolinas, 0id..35 63¢ North Carolinas, new.2Ly 2§ Tennessecs, ol Tennessees, ne Virginios, Bew:.. Forecign Narkets, Lrverpoox, Nov. 22—11 o, m,—Flour, 30, Wheat— Winter, 11 S3@115.100; spring, 115 44@13; white, 125 64@12s 84 5 white club, 135 4d, Corn, 28s 94. Pork, 575, Lard, 39, Lrvenroor, Nov. 22—1:30 p, m.—Flour, 30s 5d. Wheat—White club, 13s6d, Corn, 285 94@20s, Rest remuin unchanged, Market steady. Receipts for tho Inst threo dsys, 35,000 quarters, 20,000 of which are American. LrvERroor, Nov, 22—5 p. m.—Receipts of corn for for the lust three days, 7,000 quarters, 5,000 being American, LoxDOX, Nov. 22.—Consols—oney, 92i:_account, 925, Fivetwenties of 1865, 9033 d0 67, 93%. Ten- forties, 81x¢. New 5, 88, Erie, 433, ‘Pais, Nov. 22.—Rentes, 531, LivezrooL, Nov, 22.—Cotfon firm; middling up- land, 93 ; Orleans, 10(. Sales, 13,000 bales; specu- Iation and export, 3,000 bales. Sales for tho week, 97,000 bales; export, 8,000 bales; speculation, 9,000 bales. Stock, 426,000 bales ; American, 40,000 bales. Tecelpls, 53,000 balca; American, 6,000 balos. ‘Actual export, 13,000 bales ; stockafloat, 239,000 bales; American, 116,000 bales, Broadstuffs’ steady; California whito club wheat, 134 6d; Ted winter, 115 6d@11s 10d. Flour, 30s. Corn, 28590, Receipts of wheat for the past3 days, 39,000 quarters, of which 20,000 quarters were American, Receipts'of corn for the smme time, 8,000 quarters; ‘American, 5,000 quarters. Cheese, 653, Cumberland middles, 338 6d ; short 1ib, 36590, Tallow, 4ds. Buffalo Live Stock Market. BUFFALO, Nov. 22.—CaTTLE—Receipts to-day, in- cluding 81 ¢ars o arrive, 3,383, making the total sup- ply for the week thus far, 9,826, or 578 cars,ngainst 290 thio eame time last weck, Market was active at yester- doy’s prices. More business would have been frans- acted, could purchusers have been certain of obtaining 8, at £5.25@6.70 ; 214 at $5.10@6,875¢ ; 180 Ohio steers, 1,081 to 1,406 1bs, ot $4.75@6.873¢ ; 80 Mis- souri steers, 1,219 1bs, 'at $5.75 ; 14 Missouri ozen, 1,500 Ibs, at $5.75. SEEEPAND Taams—Receipts “to-day 2,100, making the total for the week 9,500, against 16,800 the same timo last weck, Market dull, buyers declining to pur- chase on account of the difiulty in shipping. Sales of Canuds lambs at 26.35@6.87%¢; Canada sheep £5.375@5.75 ; Western sheep $4.00@5.50. Choice droves of each grade rule athigher figures, Sales Lon Michican sheep,16 pounds, 5313, ; 32 0o sheep, ibs, at $5.50. ‘HoGs—Recaipts to-day 10,000, making the total for the week thus far 36,100, against 35,200 the same time Inst week. Market dullat $4.20@4.40, on account of the difficulty in shipping and the lsrge accumulation of medium hogs. Sales 4,000 Ohioand Indiana logs 20@4.40 ; 504 select Oho $4.40@4.50 ; 72 select In- diana $4.43; 400 select Tilinois $4.30@4.40. Albany Live Stock Market, Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, Armas, N, ¥., Nov. 23.—Beeves—The market this week opened Airm, with a tendency on the part of hold- ers to advance the rates, but it econ becamo evident that no adyance over lust weck's rates could be main- tained, and they cccordingly conceded the incrosse, A Tively business then took place, New York dealers com- peting for cholce lotz, Thi tality o the offerlags is ferior 1o that of Iast week, a large number of tho ro- ceipts being very poor, and buyers do not careto have them even at a reduction, Good cattle are sought for, and bought st full rates immedistely on arrival, sn 83c B b was puid for 11 Tllinois steers, aversging 1,440 s, Mrrem Cows—There s a grester demand this week, with a limited supply ; 350 to $75 each was freely paid for good quality. SxEEP AND Laaps—Thero s o good demand for good eheep this week, far in excess of eupply, but common _stock is much wanted. The attendance of buyers was fair, The market closed quict at 75%@ 8 for lambs ; 5@ for sneep; and 43@6XC for o do, ‘Hogs—Tho market was dull, with a slight reduction in prices, We quote Western at 5@5Xc per b, and Btate £@43(c per I, New York Live Stock Market. New Yon, Nov. 22 —Beeves—Tho rain storm makes it unfavorable for the livo and dressed stock ‘markets, which are weak all round. Receipts to-day, 1,030, miking 9,300 for the weck, against 7,600 Iast week, Targely Texans and little State stock, The Iatter are selling at 7@10c for cows, heifers, &c.; Toxans, 8X@ 10c, and good natives, 13@l4c. No change in primo Btoclk, but poor is Xc lower. About all were sold, SmEEP—Receipts to-duy, 5,200, making 24,700 thus far this week, ageinst 21,000 the samo time Iast week .| Fat etock nndhanged, but common about Xc lower. Car 64 Ib thin Ohio sold at 6c ; car 71 Ib, 53¢ ; car 911 Missouri, 63c ; car fat 76 1 Pennsyivania 8. Hoos—Recaived 50 cars to-day, 1naking 44,000 todate this week, against 43,000 the samp time last week. The advance of yesterday was lost to-doy, dressed selling at 53%@63¢c in a dull market, Albnny Live Stock Markets Arnaxy, Nov. 22.—CATTLE—Receipts pmall; mony ears detaified on the Central Railrond, Holders asked an advance on last week’s figures, but were not able to securo it, and guve way, when tho market became - tiveat lnst week's prices, Quality slightly inferior. The highest price realized was $8.25 for fine Illinois steers, and from that down to $6,00 was the range. SaEEP AND Lusns—Offerings small, and prices for good shoep strong; rango for lambs $7.50@8.25; for Goarse wool sheep, $5.50@7.00 ; fine do $4,50@6.50. Mrtcr Cows—Scarce and in good demand, from £45.00 to $75.00 per head. ‘Hoos—Aatket less nctive; demand slow at $5.008 5,50 for Western, and $£.25@5.00 for State, New York Dry Goods Market. NEw Yors, Nov. 22.—Tho inclement weather ren- dered busineds quiet to-dsy, The market remains very strong for all descriptions of cotton and woollen goods. Bleached cottons havo an advancing tendency, Lons- o nirtings aro now 166, and ‘Blickston Ak, 1436, Low-priced brown Canton flannels_are very scarce, and sre sold ahesd by first hands. _Blesched goods are also scarce, Shawls quiet ; foreign goods dull, The loss of upholstery goods by the Boston fire was over £200,000. The Produce Markets, NEW YORK. New Yorx, Nov. 22—CorroN—In very moderato demand, and closed easier ; middling upland, 193¢c. BREADSTUFFS—Flour more active and firmer; ro- ceipts, 16,000 brls ; superfine Western and State, $5.90 @6.30; common 10 good _extrs, £6,90@7.06; good to choice do, $7.10@7.85; white wheat extra, $7.90@8.65; St. Louis, $7.05@11.00. Rye flour steady at $4.76@ 6.40. Corn meal steady, with s fair deman $3,25@3.40. Whesat less active and lowe 207,000 bu; No. 8 Chicago, $1.453 do, $1.53; winter red Western, §1.67 ; amber “Western, $1.75@1.772 ; white Weatern, $1.82; No. 2 Milwaukeo spring, ‘in ‘store, SL5. Rye steady; State, 83c. Barley and malt unchanged. Corn in buyers' favor ; Teceipts, 172,000 bu; steamer mixed Western, 633Gc; Bail do, 6i@G43gc. Ots quict; receipts, 29,000 bus old Western mixed, 50@51c; new do, 48G50¢; white, 51@54c ; black, 4T@48c. Eacs—Firm ; Western, 33@34c. HaY sxp Hops—Unchanged, Goczrmrs—Coffeo and sugar quist, Molasses dull’y New Orleans, 80@8Tc. Rice firm at 7¢@Bxc. PrTROLEUM~Crude, 143(c; refined, 27c. ‘TURPENTINE—Firm at 60c. Provisions—Pork quiet; mess, $16.00; prime mess, £15.00, Beef quiet ; new mess, $10.00@12,00 5 DeW exe trs, $12.00@13.50. Hsms in good demand at $33.00@ 83,603 Indis mess, $16.00@19.00. Cut meats quiet; ams, 103@12¢; shoulders, 53¢c ; middles, firm s ci laznégl;?r, 8pot, 8c, Lard firm ; ‘steam, 83c; Kettle, 3@8%¢. ‘Burren—Steady ; Western, 10@16c, CrEese—Steady at 10@143(c. ‘WensEEy—Dull at 95¢, ST. LOUIS, Br. Louts, Nov. 22.—BREaDSTUFFs—Flour firm; some sales rather higher. Wheat strong; held above bugers'vioms : $1.15 1id for No. 2 apring} No. 3 rod fall sold at$1.65@1.67. Corn dull, and a shade lower; No. 2 mixed, 304¢, on east track; 89¢ in elevator, Oats dull; No. 2,24%c, Barley; best grades held firmly, bt little doné, Bye quiet; No, 2, 68c. ‘Wessxy—Firm at 90c, Provisioss—FPork quiet at $13.00 for new, Green meats steads ; ham {:fim block, Tige, seller November and December. ments’ in good demand for packed Iots ; shoulders, 5c; clear rib, 63(@7c; clear, 1@, Bacon—Nothing done. Lard more active ; good, Tc. noa-’;&cuw, and higher, 3t $3.00@3.90; receipts, 4,860, Catriz—Unchanged, BUEFALO. : Borrato, Nov. 22.—BREADSTUFFE—Flour quict. Wheat quiet and firm ; sales of 15,000 bu No. 8 Mil waukee at $1.37@1.38. Corn fair ; car lot, on demand, 10,0100 b;i No, 2 mixed Western 4t 49c. Other graing neglected, " p Rews from important points along the cansl report navigation all right, < EYORLEANS. New OprEaxg, Nov, 22,—BREADSTUEFS—Flour dull treble, $7.00@8.00; family, $9.00@10.00. Corn dull. aud lower; white, 62@63c; yellow, 63@64c. Oats dull and lower at 43@43c. Buax—Dull at §1.02 Hav—Dull ; prime, $35.00; choice, $28.00. Provisions—Pork ‘dull and nominal; mess, 23c, Bacon dull and lower; 5%@U@L3c. Lard dulj fieer'u, 81@8% ; keg, 10c, common, 73(@8c ; fair to fully fair, Y@K ; prime to_strictly p§ime, 93@10%c. Mo P trifugal, 45@47c; fair, 63c; good, 60@Glc; primi g})@{g: § sriely Erime, B5GGGe § ccic, G, Co gomsEar—Dull; Louisisus, 530 cholco Western, c. CorroN—Quiet and wesk, Sales 3,000 bales. Good ordinary, 17%c; low middlings, 18%0; middlings, 193%c; middiing Orleans, 19%c, - Heceipts, 8,191 bales. Exporte—Continent, 1,763 bales. _Stock, 140,930 bales, Wecl's sales, 8,000 balés, Recaipte—Net, 39,049 bales ; gross, 45,018 Dales. Exports—Coastwise, 6,443; Cons tinent, 14,093 balos ; Great Britain, 5,746 bales, 'LOUISVILLE, Lovisviire, Nov. 22.—FLOUR—In good demand and unchanged. ProvIstoNs—Pork nominal at $13.50. Bulk meats in g0od demand. Shoulders, 4c. Clear xib and_ clear sides, 63(@Tc, delivered on cars loose. Bacon—Should- ers, 65 @6i¢c. Clear rib, 10c. Packed green hams, 8c,’ Tard firm; choice leaf tierce, 8c. Hoas—Active and firmer; range, $3.75@4.00. Re- ceipts, 7,000 head, Watsxrx—Steady at 89c, - OSWEGO. 05WEGO, Nov. 22.—GRAIN~Wheat firm and higher; No.1 Milwaukoe, $1.55. Corn quiet. Barley firm} ‘uplake Canada, $1.04, CINCINNATI. CINCINNATE, Nov. 22,—BREADSTUFFS—Flour in fair demand and firm ; extra at $7.20@7.40. Wheat, an ad- vance asked but none established ; red, $1.48@1.55. Com stealy s old, 40gddo; new, Sh@e, Ko quia s1@e, Oafs firmer, 21@35c. Barley quict snd un: nged. LINSEED Om—In fair demand but lower, 80@82c. Ofher ofls steady. Provistons—Pork steady; $13.50 for that rend‘vK to ship. Lard steady; steam, snles ot 79-16@7.60 ; ket~ Hle, iz4c. Bulk meats steady ; shoulders, 4i¢c; ’clear ib, 63¢c; clear fc, with gales, all 15 to 25 daysin sulf, Bacon steady . shoulders, 53c; clear rib, 93c; lene, 1. Groen o ouders, sales st 31o; sdes 3.9 .37, _Hams, 8%@B3(c. “Hoos—Firm, $4.00@4.10. ‘WmskEY—Steady, at 89c, WAUKEE, Mrzwa Nov. 22.—Bugansturrs—Flour_quist and unchanged. Wheat dull and uusettled: No, 1, $1.20 ; No. 2, $1.13, Oats firm; No. 2, 26c, Corn firm ; No. 338 Ryo in good demand; No. 1, 6de. Barley dull aud unsettled ; No, 2, Tlc. Frxyarrs—To Buffalo, 12¢c; to Oswego, 18c. Rrorrers—Flour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 31,000 buj hfirlay, 2,000 bu, mIPMENTE—Flour, 1,000 brls; wheat, 73,000 buj Darley, 2,000 bu, CLEVELAND. CrzveLAND, Nov. 22.—BRrapsTurFs—Flonr quict and unchanged. Whest inactive and steady; No, 1 red, $1.68 3 No. 2, $1.45. Corn dull and unchanged. Oats quiet, but better ; No, 1, 36c. REFINED PETROLEUM—IDR fair demand and mun- changed, DETROIT. Dzraorr, Nov., 22.—GRAIN—Whest active and unchanged’; extra, $1,75; amber, §1.43@1.49, Oats nnd corn quiet and’ unchangod. ‘Recrrere—Flour, 2,000 brls ; wheat, 10,000 bu, Bareacearra—Flor, 3000 brls ; whest 1,000 bl Torzpo, Nov. 22.—BRrapsTUrFs— Flour steady. Wheat dull and & shade lower ; amber Michigan, $1.45; No. 1red, $1.35 ; No, 2 do, $1.45%, uft now, 36xc; low Bhndo lower; high mixed, 3967 mixed, 383c new, 36¢. Oats ‘dull anda shads lower; T 000 brls; wheat, 8,000 bu; corn No. TecerTs—Flour, 1, 82,000 bu ; oats, 7,000 bu, Baresrexrs—Flour, 700 brls; wheat, 17,000 bu; corn, m, none; oats, 1,000 bu, BALTIMORE. BarTneons, Nov. 22.—BReavsrurrs—Flonr moro sctive but scarcely 6o firm, but prices unchanged. Wheat_dull, 3 cholca rime, $1.80@1.95; com- fair, $1.40@175; Western red, $1.60@L70. Corn firm ; mixed Western, 63c, Osts sctivo; West- ern mized, 42)c ; white, 4dc. Rye dull at 80@85c, Provisions—Dull, Mess porl $16.00 ; market short, and very little dealof any kind; here quota- tions’are entirely nominal. Hams, new, 15%@16c. Lard firm at 8)c, BUrTER—Western unchanged. WeassEy—Firm at 95%c. PHILADELPHIA. PEILADELPETA; Nov, 22,—BREADSTUPFS—Flour in moderate local demand ; 1o oxport demand, and prices unchanged, Wheat in fair demand; Western red, $1.70@1.72; asmber, $1.80@1.90; white, $1.95@2.05. Ryestends st 70@T7c. Corn quich and firm; yellow, 85c ; mixed Western, 64@65c. Oatain fair demand ; while, 46@4Tc ; mixed, 43@4kc; black, 4lc, Barley— ‘Western in good demand at 80@973¢c. PrrroLEUM—Crude, 193¢c; refined, 26%c, ‘Waissey—Held firmly at86c, Vesscls Passed Detroit. Dernorr, Mich, Nov. 22.—Passzp DowN—Props Nebrosks, ‘Fisk, Joy Gould, Jenness ; bark Jeaslo gnfigma; schra Ety, Brightle, Atwater, Reed Case, uimbs. PasseD Up—Props Sheridan, Canisteo, City of New ‘York, Buseis, Prindivillesnd barge. Wiko—Sothwest ; snowing. DzrmorT, Midh,, Nov, 22.—PAssED Ur—Props Em- ‘pire State, P lymouth, Toledo, Chicago. Passep Dowx—Prop Eclipso and barge; bark Z. Chandler, -Elizabeth Jones, Jesso Mack ; schr Eelder- house, ‘Wino—Southwest. MUSICAL. f Bacred Quartottes , and for the Church St ot B D v Lo e, et $Afal lictlo homo songs which hav boan sg popyias {or thy Insg fow years, such as “'Pat 3o In 2t o Bod, " ¢ oma me, "Birdio, Come,” * Motbor Take Mo Again.” Price, 81.50. Strauss’ Waltzes, IN BOOK FORM, 81.%5. Elther of the above books sent, post-paid, on raceipt of rico, by tho publishe ” R SMITH & PERRY, nat., Boston, E, 28 and 300 Waehin; 0rJ. A BUTTERFIELD, 351 - Madisonsts, Chieagto OLIVER DITSON & C0. ANNOUNCE hat thoy were happily untouchod by the re cent- GREA’ B, and age busy, 28 usual, in atiending £o tholr extonsise orders. ‘They now call atiention, also, Standard Collections OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIO, Tho wholo sot is one of thio most, valuablo musical libra- xics that could bo devised, as oach ins from 200 to 250 pages of tho mflfi&gflgfllflrm "Prico of each book in boards, 82.60; cloth, 88.00; fall ‘would be at retall, for 1« ts, $4.00. Th Bl sonae u% bout, s&'{! T this form, all'the PR e e et Jfia TG, 08 832.50. gchL" T URE,vocnln‘:g t:umnk:lf ‘VOCAL ONLY. Wieath of Gems, Gema of Hoottish Song) Shower of Pearls, Operatio Pearls, INSTRUMENTAL. Homo Circls, Vol. I, Pianist's Album, Homo Ciroley Vol IL ~ Piano-forte Goms, Any of tho shovo books matled, post-paid, for tho retatl price, Silver Cord, Goms of German Song, Gems of Bacred Songs, Dusts, OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C. H. DITSON & CO., New York. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. LIFE INSURANCE. $10,000,000 Assets!! ORG.AINIZED 1850. APPLY 70 THE CHARTER 0AK LIFE INSURANCE CO., Of HARTFORD, Cann., g any of ita Agonts, for s copy DEPOSIT INSUBANQE POLIOY, ‘This Polioy gives lnunnnq' for a definite sum ata very low rate of premium. & Tehas s #x0d CASH VALUE, which can bo with- of insurance distinotive featuxes of all the orinary forms ranted by this Compasy. PROVIDENCE WRINGER. PROVIDENCE WRINGER INEVWA7 1872. MOULTON ROLLS, Most Durable, DOUBLE SPIRAL 00GGS, Easiest Working (QURVED OLAMP, Holds Firmest. METAL JOURNAL OASINGS, INO WEAR OUT. PROVIDENCE TOOL -COMPANY, 11 Warren-st, N. ¥., and Providence, B.T. EDUCATIONAL, DR, VAN NORMANS ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREN, 71,78, and 75 East Bixty-first-st., Now York, will com- mence its Bixteenth Year Sept. 26, 1872 For full infor ‘mation send for catalogue. i 'ROCERIES—SUger lower : common, T@Txo; good | Addross as sbove at 75 Esat Sixipfeat-st.r Molagses lower ; cen- e, Teo— NEW PUBLICATIONS. D, APPLETON & CO, 549 and 551 Broadway, N. Y., PUBLISH THIS DAY : The Doctor’s Dilemma, ANOVEL. By Hespa STRETTON. 1oL, 8vo, Paper covers, With Illustrations. Price, 75 cents, Hosba Strotton is & new English novelist, whose roputa- tion has risen rapidly within a fow years. ‘*The Doctor's Dilomma " is thus far ber best work, It has an exceeding- 1y intaresting plot, and the eharacters aro woll-drawn, or rathor draw themselves well, for the author rarcly comes Dotween thom and tho reader. The sceno is mostly in the plcturesque Ohannal ialands of Guernsey and Sark, and the dllomma of the doctor consista in the fact that, whils engaged to one young lady, ho has fallen desperately in Love with another, who accidentally becomes bis patient. ‘His consequent perplexities and mental and moral atrug- gles are deptotod with much force and skill, Unlike many recent novels by women, the tone of the book is entirely froo from any taint whatever. : i THE ANOIENT Stone Implements, Weapons, and Ornaments oF GREAT BRITAIN. By Josx Evaxs, F. B. 8. 1vol., 8vo. With Two Plates and Four Hundred and Seventy-six Wood-cuts. Price, 86, “*A goodly volume of moro than six hundred pages, Allustrated by nearly as many excellent woodcuts, dis- coursing learnedly of nothing save stones and streams, and finding in them sermons of great, and, to many read- ers, novel interest. It might have boen supposed, when Mr. Evans published his well-known work on the ‘Coias of the Ancient Britons,” that ho had gone back as far as possible in the history of our land and nation; bat, in archemological as in other sciences, there is in the lowest known depth one lower still remaining to be fathom: every chamber opened to the light. discloses othors Iyi\g beyond it. From a people who had no literature, or none of which they have loft any trace beyond the ruds charao- ters inscribed on ther rude coins, we are now carried back to tribes and races which possessed neithor coins nor let- ters; people who have left us neither their sopulchres nor ‘their ashes, nor indeed any trace of their existence save the rude triangular or sub-triangular fragments of worked stone which servod them for tools or weapons; and even these are usually found buried beneath the wreck and ruin of continents or islands which have long since been worn and wasted away. The publication of this work is remarkable as an evidence of the quickened pace which characterizes scientific research in our days.”—Nature, pui s THE HALF-YEARLY VOLUME The Popular Science Monthly, Conducted by E, L Yovauaxs, Vol.I; May to Octo- ber, 1872, 1vol, 8vo, Cloth. 774 pages. $3.50, OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. fl;y'?'&‘." i3, just ho publication needed at the prosent 1n th happily b gunoplalon, tho ight, idn has beon happily it ta tho plan of the new mont “*It 18 just what s wanted by the curious and pro- grossivo mind of this conntry."—Ecentng Post. ** The success of this periodical, 50 mnch noeded and so ol odlted, may b teken for granted.”—Philadelphia rest. ‘The above, when not to bohad in Bookstores, sent post-paid by mail to any part of the United States, on receipt of the price. JUST ISSUED. TELE WORILD OF MORAL AND RELIGIOUS ANEODOTE. Tlusteations end Tucdents gatherod from the Words, ts, and Deeds In the Lives of M o A e s e, o of Mon BY EDWIN PAXTON HOOD, Author of *‘Lamps, Pitchers, and Trumpets,” etc. An Elegant Deml 8vo Volume of 762 Pages Extra Cloth, Marble Edges. $3.50. A comy solume to *‘THE WORLD OF ANEC- et DOTE, " by the ssmo aathor. HOBBY' ARCHITECTURE. Containing Dy 1d Ground Plans for Villas and oth porrt Ay R adapied toens Btates. With Rules for Criticlam, and an Introduction. By IBAAC B. HOBBS & BON, Architects, Tlustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. 8vo, Extra Cloth. $83.00. COMFORTED. BY THE AUTHOR OF ““Talks with & CBId on tho Beatitades,” and *“Talks with & Philosapher, on the Ways f God'and Man.” 16mo. Extra Cloth. 75 Cents. 4,3 For aale by Booksell 1Ly, or will be sent. by ‘mall, postpaid, upon roceipt of the peice by | o oot Y J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market-et., Philadelphiz, READERS OF MAGAZINES. 4o requested to examine THE DECEMBER Number of SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY ‘before subscriblng for any other. It containsamongother | BRILLIANT ATTRACTIONS ¢ Storles of the Irish Smugglers,” By JauEs ANTEONY FROUDE, which equal in thrilling narrative and graphic description the pages of romance. A NEW Pozar, O’MURTOGH, By ROBERT BUCHANAY. The second ehapter of ARTHUR BONNICASTLE, Dr. HOLLAND'S SPLENDID SERII, of which a oritic writes: ““Thia story opons most delicionsly—one's heart is won by four peoplein the outset. How essentially American every tonoh, every tone, in that picture I” OAPTTAL STORY, ¢ One of NMiss Widgery’s Evenings,” Tho same number 5 rich in DESORIPTIVE ARTIOLES, Poxus, Eagavs, BEETORS, EDITORIALS, REVIEWS, otc., ‘whilst the ILLUSTRATIONS bave seldom, if ever, beensur- passod in any Popular Peridical. THE JANUARY NUMBER will contain s greater array of groat names than any num- bor wo have yet lssued. SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY hasboen recognized by the Press, as *“Ono of the finest specimens of a usoful, entertaining, popular magazine ever seen in this country or in England.” We mean to make it THE BEST IN THE WOLD. ‘We ask the American Public to give us 100,000 Subscribers for 1873. Now is the time to obtain tho back numi nominal rates. 500 PAGES for 81.00 (Seo second page of the Magazine cover.) For Sale by all News-Dealers. PRICE 84 n year, 35 cents a Number. SCRIBNER & CO., 854 Broadway, N. Y. THE FIRST OF JUVENILE PERIODICALS. GOOD THINGS. TOR THE YOUNG OF ALL AGES, Edited by George Macdonald. AND ILLUSTRATED BY THE BEST ARTISTS. ‘their learning, turn 8 chil wisdom, and aftor ail sheis work, Sitin. the whady, intheirheads, *‘GOOD dogSapeds and whenthe iader rimmadt Boso and made 4.8t for. the libra, ths yeame company. Tho fla- e P e o put into & prospectus; but NOVEMBER PART, whick is now ready,’ ‘WILL SPEAK FOR ITSELF. ¥or Sale by all Booksellers nnd Periodieal & Dealers, Subscriptit .50, SRR ; o atixess, o raveiph of 30 ois. J B LIPPINCOTT & CO, Pubishers, 715 snd 717 Market-st.. Philadelohia, R £ REMOV. REMOV.AL. HEREAFTER, the Business Office and Editorial Rooms of THE TRIBUNE WILL BE IN TEHE NEW TRIBUNE BUILDING, CORNITE: Dearborn and Madison-sts. BANKING. 2 O Box 2602, 37 Broad=st. KNOBLAUCH & LICHTENSTELN, CHAS. KNOBLAUCH, BANEKERS, “DEUTSCHE_BANE Act. Ges." of Barlin. PAUL LICHTENSTEIR, Neow TYorlx. Spectal B artner with $500,00. ‘Wo are prepared to make reasonable advances on consignments to us or our friends abroad, MACHINERY. GI¥T ENTERPRISE. HARRIZ DETROIT HARKONIE srrA ENGrive| 6Tl Gl Conit so, Pl Dernorr, No H- A-RR I S o menagers of the Detrol Harsionlo Gitt Contortbeg leave to annonnce to the public that the Financial an Wiought-Tron, Sectional, Non-Explosive ecutive Committees have decidod to postpone the Concert and Grand Distribution of Prizes to Monday, December 30, 1872. The great wantwof the age at last supplied by something entirely new. STEAM POWER BROUGHT WITHIN Tho enterpriso has beon so vastly oxtended, and thotime. ‘:«';‘fimlbc th ufi‘ meum THE REACH OF ALL. A wondor and astonishment o fon of basiness d that i found impossible to obtaix fall reports fromall theagents, the mechanical world, which is chellenged to produce their aquals for up the affairs of the - fag could p?maé‘.“m.?.‘&fii,"’%:l"m"éi'nfihhfi"' Simplicity, Durability, inted. Th . PR dmen ae e flalnheny Safety, Eheapness, S Adaptability, an unprecodented succes: Economy. For the security of the ticketholdors more than the A lmited number of State Rights for salo, furnishing pro- portionate amount of cash prizes, vize: vt 50 per oy of Tho total amount of recelpts fo tickats solq, b B Lty saho ‘unequalled opportunities for capitalists in Chicago. Both Engine and Boiler may be seexn in actual operation deposited with the Tre 5 = ‘man American Bank of Detroit, 0. that ia all ovonts thera for short, time at 85% Markot-at,, (Centeal Block). e HAVANA LOTTERY. is E‘z‘n’entmflxflt}'( ROAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA Crder to A0 Aciel Hehotisiders all tho. cha r'to actual tickatholde: they aro ontitlod to, it has boan decidod by the Erecativs Committee, that o tekats wil bo reserved for £a Dateors ‘Harmonio Socicty, and tho same will thorefors ot pertic. pate 1n tho Distrisution of Frizos all Hckots somammin ‘ansold on tho day of the drawing il b, destrosod wad e Hmof sl entronante Wontiay 12 o Théel. ‘sale 3 anncuncemont positive, e All Application for Tickets Should be Made at Onmce So.as to afford the I time §o29 o alord tho managers amplo time fn winding up be SOHMEMANN & LENGSFELD, GENERAL AGENTS, 95 @riswold-st., Detroit, Mich. FINANCIAL COMMITTEE: Official Drawing of November 8, 1872, £ IO E - No. Prize. oI s Pl * FRED. T SEI ERAUGOI SCHATBT. 107 B2 JULIUS TOLL, ", 0. SCHULENBURG, 9305, 4 . =00 Tickets for salo at Robert Thiom & Co.'s boot and shoa ) store, 74 East Madison-st., near McVicker's Theatro, WM. GRATZ, General Agent Tllinois. UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR, Evory desirablo welght ia SITk, Morino, Scotch W Cotton Flannel, Woof Finanel, hnd Geobmors, o HOSIERY, Of all weights, adspted to the season, in Cotton, Merirto, and Wool. Handling quantities of these extra fine goods gcas graalled b5 any frm, o avo Droparad to givo LOWES WILSON BROS. 818 Wabash-av,, 35 West Madison-st. (Sher- man House), Chicago;,- And Pike’s Opera House. Gincinnati. OCEAN NAVIGATION. INMANLINE. ROVAL MAIL STEAMERS are _appointed to sall for QUEENSTOWN AXD LIVERPOOL s follorws: ITY OF NEW YORK........Thursday, Nov. 2%, 2p.m. Saturday, Nov. 30, 3 p.m. Dec. 5, 9a.m. ] £ oy %l o oF Thuraday, B or thdar Doee 18, 3 3 5 ursday, Dec, 13, e CITY OF BRUSSHLS. Saturday, Dec. 14, 3 b 2 And_each_succooding SATURDAY and THUESDAT, ] from Plor No. 45, Novth Rizer, B0 ATES OF PASSAGE. =2 Bapsbloin Gold. Pasablo in Carreacy. Cabi 8 -875 | Steeray 8 i i 24 3% 39 ‘Passen, forway o Huves, 3 Swedon, Norwiy, and Denmurk at roduced Thtoa: Tickets unbahnugm here at modorate rates by persons wishing to send for their friends. B e compnyon r further information, apply at the Cox 's of N of JOHN G. DALE, 15 Hrosdway, Now Yotk o8 - FRANCIS C. BROWN, 8 South Market-st., Chicago. White Star Line. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL—Newand full-powered Stcamships; tho stx Incgost in tho world, OCEANIC, REPUBLIC, ATLANTIC, BALTIC, ADRIATIC, 5,000 tons burden—3,000 b. p. ezch. Safling from Naw York on SATURDAYS Liverpool on THURS- S, from DAYS, calling at Cork Harbor tho day follawing. From the White Star Dock, Pavonia Fflrr{, Jersoy City, "Paascngor accommodations [for all’ classes] unrivallod, combining safety, speed and comfort. Saloons, state~ rooms, smoking-foom, and bath-rooms in midship sec- tion, Whero least motion is felt. Surgeon And steward- esse accompany theso steamsrs, Ratea—Saloon, S8, gold; stoerage, 83, currency. Those wishing to send for fricnas from the old country ca obtain stoerago propaid coeticates. Passcngors booked to or from all Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, hina, etc. Excursion tickets mates.” Drats from £1upward. For inspection of plans and other informatlon, apply at tho Company's ofhces, Ro. 19 Broadm, New Yotk . oo ° . H. SPA , General Agent, Or to tho White Star Line Otfice, 53 South Marke: Chicago. A 2rts of America ndis, Anstralia, ranted at the lowest ut 2 . LAGERGREN, Agen:. BUSIHNESS CHANCES. EAST ST. LOUIS RAIL MILL FOR SAT.E. Tho proprictors offer for salc the abose very valuable roporty, sitoated on the trisngle formed by tao Ohlo & REERETol, Vandatn & Indisstpetis, T sy, Lmpnio oads, in East St. Louis. The position of this mill for business and its facilitics for procuring iron aad coal, ‘render It one of tho best, It notLho best locations & thiy partol the conntrs. St. Louis 15 confossedly now oo of the cheapest pisfron macketa a the Union. Tho cost of -iron to this mill {s oaly 10 cents por tox. e din i reglon 1s dslvarcd 3 one of tl;x‘n‘ bl?u: 5’ 11 land ; immed! conncction with all the rail. Toads of Tlinolsand the States boyond, and with thoso of Aissouri by a transfor boat, on_whicti loaded cars como into the mill-yard 35 & costof 60 cents perton frefsity theso form soms of the important advantages of this lo- cation. The buildings and machinery are in excell:nt ‘with an abuadznca of busincss {rom the nelgibor- both for rexolling and 02w rails. The eapacits from 100 to 700 t0ns per weo GIVEN AWAY. Ironing Daw, A now companion Chromo to WASHING DAY, zirea to “0 MISCELLANEOQUS. The Metal Douhls Rubber Weather Strip cach castames by the Will not PULL OUT and s applled QUTSIDE of win: 3 AT RE dows. P. P, VALENTINE & CO., Gen'l Agents, ISt AT Ao Vost Mrdison at., corner Halstod., Obicago, Agonts GREAT A -TIC & P-lJ—J iz /i wanted in olty sud country, 118 West Washington-st.