Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1872, Page 5

-HON. E. B. WASHBURNE. The American Minister to the French Republic Banqueted at the Tremont. The Affair Entirely Non-Partisan, and Exceedingly Pleasant. Chiczgo’s” Most Distinguished Citizens Gather Round the Festive Board. Speeches by Hon. W. F. Coolbangh, Hon. E. B. Waslburne, Bayor Hedill, Governor Ogleshy, -Senator Logan, and Others, 4 The Hon. E. B, [Vashburno was entertained at % social banguet, ‘st the Tremont House, last evening. The -company began to assemble about 8 o'clock, and sfter depositing their over- coats :and hats with s guardian appointed for thdt purpoke, repaired to the parlors, where half an hour was speni in' conversation. Af half-past 8 they marched, two sbreast, to the banquet hall. Two tables ran parallel to each other up and down its entire length. Flowers sent forth rare perfumes, and pyramids of con- fectionery -stood at intervals. The company waa entirely non-partisan, as may be seen by the following - ° LIST OF THOSE PRESENT: Governor Oglesby, Lieutenant Governor Bev- eridge, Senator Logan, Mayor Medill, Judge Otis, Carter H. Harrison, Colonel Eastman, Governor . Bross, George W. Gage, David A. Gage, B. G. Caulfleld, Henry Greenebaum, Jon- athan Yourig Scammon, Willism E. Doggett, General V/ebsier, Herman Raster, Register Hibbard, O ounty Attorney Root, Collector Judd, Marshal Crampbell, Willism Vocke, A. C. Hesing, George Bo wery, James H. Bowen, Paul Cornell, George Ar mour, John Myer, M. W. Fuller, Dr. C. W. Herapstead, W. H. Ovington, E. B. M~ Cagg, L. B. Sidway, S. A Irwin, Phil. Wads- worth, Ge o. E. Stanton, A. W. Clark, D. Blakeley, Thomas Eloyne, J. Rosenthal, Dr. E. Schmidt, Julius WE.te, H. N. Hibbard, George W. Camp- bell, George M. Pullman, Charles H. Reed, J. W. Preston, Judge Rogers, Judgs Tres, Judge Porter,. General J. E. Smith, General Horace Porter, Daniel Thompson, Colonel Stophenson, X. Cor with, E. A. Small, T. H. Beebe, J. M. Rount:ree, Marshall Field, Edward Hempstead, District Attorney Glover, N. K. Fairbank, J. J. Pierce,. A. B. Meeker, W. F. Coolbsugh, George Schnei der, General A. T. Chettam, John B. Drake, W. J. Quan. The Managing Committea coneistea or messrs; Judd, Hesing, Scammon, Cooibaugh, and Czul- field. They performed their duties with ability. The party being sested at the table, nimble waiter 5 flew around with becoming rapidity to cobey tiheir behests. Following i8 the bill of fare, :from which judicious gelections wera made, sccording to taste and capacity. while s ér‘fing band gave selections of a musical charac- MEXU. . Oysters on Half Shell, 50U, ‘Mock Turtls Soup. FISH, Fresh Codfich boiled s Is Matelotte, -Whit fish, baked and stuffed, Piquant Sauce. HOT BELIEVES. Fillet of Beef larded, Mushroom Sance, Bad uce. COLD RELIEVES. B ‘oned Turkey an Truffics with Jelly. Capon boned a la Victoris, <Cbatreuse de Gibiere 5 Is Mari: HOT ENTREES, Sowo st Breads larded with Green Peas, 'Q asils stuffed a la Duke de Orleans, Calf’s Head s 1a Royal. Oysters fried & Ia New York. 'Quoen Fritters with Jelly. Oyster Salads a In Mayonaia a X ATsyonaise of Lobster with Jelly. Boped Partridge s I Francaise, Patie o f Fat Goose Livers a 1a Milanaise, Olives, ~ Qurrant Jelly, Celery, Nabob Pickles, 4 VEGETABLES. B ‘Baked TMashed Potatoes with Cream. ‘Bweet Corn ala Maitre d’Hotel. tewed Tomato Btewed Tomatogs, b Fried Potatocs, ey G. of Wenison, Carrent Jelly. B,;;';;},%"Qm:n- on Toast, and Pork, Canva,3 Back Ducks, Roast Wild Tu rkey, Oyster Sauce, Green Peas, Sootea Ao 5 s DrssE, Orange Califor:2is Pears, Almonds, ATRl i, Chliformia Wiite Grapds, _ Baisins, California Malaga Grapes, Catawba Grapes, Vanilia Toe Cream, - French Coffe, Anchovy Tosst. WISE FLOWED, . and the bill of fare was done fall justice. Erery- body was gratified, on account of the excellent fare, which made them happy, 2nd becsuse of the presence of ‘their distingnished gucst. But k of feeding, you must understand, oo Boka Hraction of the work o hand. When the cloth was removed the “flow of soul” was proceeded with, as follows : id it was generally understood that, in accord- ::gel Tith Ctho, withes of their distinguished guest, the meeting would be entirely socisl and Haforme), and, in proposing the fosst he wos shout to ofier, be_ did not intend to violate fhat understanding, but he should say,that the * pervices of their guest abroad were performed fa manner that reflected credit npon him and Zpon the country of which he was an ornament. I “citizens of this country, without refer- ‘once to Tace, Teligion, or creed. scknowledged that no American Minister abroxd had reflected edit upon his country. [Applause.] ?’boge A:efimppfiople were _ thrilled when they heard of_ tho declaration of the French Republic, and were tirred when it was known that the T e oiates mu the' Arst 0 walcomo tho Republic into the sisterhood of nations. to. Hewonldsaytohis ttoof what THE = ernor Oglesby) that, in BP! h + Oxn and Tomes bid o, hind 1o designe npon him. [Langhter and spplause.] He did not believe he couldcome Withina thonsand miles of Governor Oglesby, and he would not have made all the specches he had made, and have Sono ail the ground and lofty tumbling he had gone throngh for the best office in the country. Yio had rcturned & better American than ever, 2nd when hesailedup the proud bay of New York, and came to Illinois, and to Galens, he felt like Saying with the poef, . ‘Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himaelf hath said, etc. The great City of ‘Chicago; what should he say sbout 16? about its destruction and its won- gerful resurrection ; about 1its citizens who had shown a courage that chellenged the wonder and admiration of the -civilized world? He would propose *The City of Chicago.” Music—* Home, Sweet Home.” MAYOR MEDILL said that he felt wholly inadequate to speak on behalf of Chicago as she was entitled to be spoken of. They were all Chicagoans. They had partaken of her prosperity, and her adversity; chg had helped to build her up; they had fallen with her, and had risen sgain. [Applause.] Chicago was one of the wonders of modern giv- ilization, Two years ago they used to boadtt of what had been done in forty years, having raised tho city from a swamp, and they never failed to impress upon strangers all that had been accom- plished in thatseemingly brief. s%’m of time. And ‘when thecity was progressing in beauty, strength, prosperity, and glo? the heavens opéned, the fire cameand reducedall they mostcherished to ashes. Then Chicagoans had"to show 'of “what metal they were composed. " He pointed Mr. Wash- ‘burne to the work of a year, and introduced him to & Chicago superior o that. he had left when he went abroad to represent their country at the capital of one -of -the - principal nations of the world. Theyhad cond‘:m; tbe Iabor of a life into & short twelve months. ‘In one year moro there would riot be & ‘trace of the fire. [Ap- planse] _ There . were.. more _houses in Chicago to-night than the night before the fire, and the value of Chicago was greater, according to the rTeturna- of the . tax-gatherer, than the night before the fire.” On that valae they would have to pay taxes. [Laughter]. “When they heard that the resistless Teutonic army had drawn its folds around_Paris like..an enaconda, and that the American Minister remained at his gost, they were not am—srised. They would have een surprised if he hadnot stayed. [Applanse.] They knew E. B. Washburne before he went there, and knew of his staying qualities. [Applause.] They knew he would stay, and he did stay. [Arpla.nse.] He hung on like the American eagle which he so ably represented. [Langhter.] ~ Bombs did not scaré him & morsel, His Konor told soms, interesting reminiscences characteristic of Mr. Washburne's character; and his tenacity in sticking to the right. He was glad Mr. Washburne was returning to his post Instead of running for snother place, which na“xv]?aper gossip said he was looking for. He could reflect four years more of honor on his and, at the seme time, not in- terfere with the prospects, hopes, and aspira~ tions of his friend, Governor Oglesby. He pro- posed the health and prospects of Governor Oglesby. [Applause.] Music, “See the conquering hero comes,” . GOVERNOR OGLESBY said they had a little of eversthing; s little diplomacy, a little history, and 4 little of some- thmf that would make almost any man feel goox [Lnnfi%sr.] Their excellent Mayor, whose fame spread beyond the city limits, beyond the boundaries of the State, and was coincident with the boundaries of the Republic, had done him the honor to propose the health of the Governor-elect. That was a touching sub- jecttohim. [Laughter.] He did not kmow any one who wanted health any more, or who had more of it. [Laughter.] He agreed with all that had been said about Mr. Washburne. Hehad always taken them by surprise in his exemplifi- cation of American common -sense. The Gov- ernor proceeded to compliment Minister Wash- burne for his sbility and judicious course. He country abroad, concluded by saying that his joy atseeing Mr. ‘Washburne was onfy equalled by his knowledge that he was 2 E:)ing to leave them Very soon. [Up- roarious applause.] CONCLUSIOS. Tho toast of ‘“The President of the Unitea States,” proposed by Mr. Judd, was responded to by General Logan. 4 ‘There were many other speeches, all informal and happy. The entertainment was pleasant, L and intellectnal, and must haye been pe- e ly gratifying to the distinguished gentle- men in whose homor it was given. e UNRULY POLICEMEN. - Tho Board of Policé Give an Afternoon up to Hearing Complaints Against Their Pa- trolmén. e A regular meeting of the Board of Police Com= misgioners was held yeaterday afternoon, Presi- dent Talcott presiding for the last time. Com- missioners Sheridan and Klokke were also present. - e Officer Bawden, whose trial was commenced before the Board on"the charge of using coarso and insolent language, and conduct unbecoming an officer, brought forward witnesses to prove that the conversation . which occurred be- o o tveen him and Officer Bimmons was the vernacular of the TUnion Street Police Station; that .Simmons was the promoter of it; that s worse altercation had "taken place since that occurrence. Officer Lackey said that a day or two ago such an alter- cation had occurred between Sergeant Johnson and Oficer Hinokley. President_Talcott—“Ah, you never hear any- thing of thiskindin the presence of Captain French or Sergeant Garrity.” : Officer Lackoy (taking Lis cao resdily)—*Oh, no, never eir; I never hear anything wrong in their presence. The men are pretty quist when " they are round,” &c. fiicer Bawden's counsel meatly urged the Board to discharge his client, but to do it with- out any unnecessary. 1658, The decision of the Board was reserved until to-dsy. 3 Officer Rust was charged with intoxication on Sunday last, and_his case continued unil 10 ; o’clock this morning. Officer Edward in wiltally maltreating & citizen, & _prisoner, pre- fentod his resignation, which was accepted with the endorsement, under charges.” ficer Cudmore was fined five days’ pay for leaving his beat. Eh Joseph W. Thomas, Richard Hamilton, James Short, and W. W. Wilson, heving served their 60 dnys' probation, were appointed to the regalar service of the department, The Board adjourned. . SUPPRESSION OF CRIME. The Members of the Committee of Twenty= five Fail to Pot in an Appearance Last Evening. ‘anning, under charges of ] They all knew how the Amecrican Fopfame] They sl Giow b the Amecic gertod theirs. [Applause] He felt, when he ‘heard of his action, that America bad the right i tato in the right place at | iDg, 8 e Lo R evase. " His exsinplo would | fortunste for the unromentic gentlemsn who o Tight time. :hunfl.gfaraver in history. [Applause.] Ho pro- gosedflle health of the American AMinister to aris, [Checrs.] Itwas drank standing: ‘Music—* The Star Spangled Banner.” +7a tiought he was unfittad for :d ho had alwsys thought he was unfittod «:fi:‘\idgeg s speech, ariicularly sn after-diuner ech, hen his 0ld friend, the Marshal, Mr. mpbell, wrote to him that there was to be only a social dimmer, without speeches, he was rendy to come, When Lord fh&nhlov;r ov;lns renr;ng berit was_expected he mak ke t]mbm he did not_de i, ahd one of f‘.g:ed’hwyam remxrku«f ” he flglé% m‘ng have said “ d—nyri® eyes.” . %‘éfimm be ungratefat [laughter] if [h“gh:_(‘::& e did not say rsaghter] something to th ‘them for their sndness. There was nothing so toful o public servant as the approbation &Fihs poopic ho served, but when that approba- tion, -Ame fom that d.istinguiu‘hed company, resenting the best men and interests of Chi- sgo, snd ths entire Prairie State, it was pecu- Tisrly plensan, He was afraid too much credit Tes given lim. His term of ofico fell upon histori days. The breaking out of 4he FrancoGerman war, the estab- Jishment of tle Republic, and the wuprieing of 4he Commune,were great events which followed «sch other inrapid succession. When the war “roke out therewere 40,000 ans in France, Doineand the Germm Empire did this Republic the Sngp-or of asking that its Minister should extend g==tZeme—n to itz gubjects. The American Gov- P s resporded immediately. He conld nev- ~the sicoess at his legation when those D.’mght the protection of that flag which TTho firm of pred and revered wherever civilization mutoal consen: [Appause] He could not claim tho old stand, for _what w28 dose, but if agoinstthofirm. ®ble fo do anything -ause tko German Government felt an Obleago, Nc in jts citizens, and fornished an,)v?Ie * for him to do bis duty. [Applanse.] Ths eh Government, also, did all it conld to him. ¥t was sonp three years gince he trod ‘pative land, and breathed its frec air. He * over to exercisethat grand right of which y thought so_mub, though some, of them <& not vote. [Lawhter.] -He came .over to end to private bifiness, and those who knew 1 best knew he bd not a great deal to attend The Committee of Twenty-five, organized for ' the suppresdsion of crime, did not meet last even- only three members being present. It was drives omnibus No. 204 of the * Accommo- , dation (?) Line,” that thera was o quoram. It is probable that West 8ide members would have suppressed him immodiately. The scence in that pleasant vehicle, last evening, was unusual. There was a damp odor, s if the drivers slept there, Thirty-odd passengers made this remark mpeatedly. When a girl handed the con- Gictor fifty cents, he smiled killingly, ind refurned a nickel. When s passenger ox- ostulated. he handed him a dime. When the smnibusful exclaimed, ‘‘Give her back her ‘hange,” he condescended to add another dime, ind said_that was the last of it. When passen- gers handed him money, he stopped the 'bus to Tok st it, converse familiarly with the logitimate omner, and then pocket it. ~ When another pas- !u:%fr got on, the driver refused to move until allthe fares had been paid. When the passen- gems remonstrated, he said—well, it does not maiter what he said; and it should not .be printed. It wonld not look well. But the chanezs of s freo fight and the suppression of the driver appeared s imminent at Carpenter sireet, that a large proportion of the half-suffo- cated passengers precipitately got ont. Miser- .‘f elsb Biders, the prey of nnybody who owns & horse! ) Wosses of Fishing Vessels, The following is & schedule of the losses of Gloucester fishing vessels for the i Nov. 15,1872¢ ¢ S eaneniing Ves- Insur. Tons. Value, ::z’:r'.‘ Lives, 26415 $30,200 $06,300 49 €308 T30 6350 11 26300 19100 167§ . . & 69050 X HI30 6 For the year eading Nov. 15, 1871, the total loases wore a8 follows: Vessels, 23; tonnage, 1,179.97 tons ; valve, $103,000; insurance, $89, 8165 number of lives lost, 137. The Methodists on Fyndall. KEw Yong, Noy. 25.—At the Methodist preach- ers’ mooting, to-day, the proposed prayer test of Professor Tyndall was discussed, and a decision arrived at “that the .test was impious and stheistical. THE COUNCIL. Regular Meeting of the Board of Aldermen. Proposition from the People’s Gas Company. They Offer to Furnish Gas at a Profit of 10 Per Cent on the Cap- ital Invested, Or to Scll the Works to the City at a Fair Price. A regular meeting of the Council was held yosterdsy evening. Ald. Daggy in the chair, Present, Aldermen Knickerbocker, Otis, Dixon, Coey, McGenniss, Thompson, McAvoy, Daggy,. Stone, Schmitz, Tracey, Hickey, Cullerton, Bailey, Clovwry, Batoham, Powell, Holden, Bond, Vordior, Witbeck, Heath, Gardher, Shérwood, Gill, Cleveland,” Buehler, McGrath, Schmidt, Stout, Lengacher, McCaffrey, Clarke, Ogden, Busse, Woodman. i aAs, 'Ald. Holden presented the following : OFFIOE OF THE PEOPLE'S GAS LIGHT AND COXE CO. G060, Nov, 25, 1871, To the Mayor and Common Council of thé City of Chi- cago ago : 1 have read in the daily papers the reports of several meetings of tho Common Council, at which efforts have been madeto mature sn ordinsuce conferring fran- chises on proposed netw gas companics, and from the do- botesIdraw the conclusion that the end sought is securing to the people of the city & supply of good at 8 much cheaper rate than it is now farnished {or by existing companies, I cordially concur in the judgment that this end is desirable, Gss is indispens 8ible to business in large cities, and once enjoyed in residences, it is rarely given up except upon necossity. In behalf of the People’s Gas Light and Coke Com- pany, I desire to submit for your consideration, and Tor stich action as upon oxamination you may here- after take concerning them, the following proposi- tions : : 1. That we will furnish gas fo the city ot a reduced price, said price to afford a net profit to this company Tt exceodtag 10 por cant per sunam oa the capitel oF valustion of the property of the company. 2. That, aa part of tho foregoing, the city shall have the power by contract or legislation, ot any timo in the future, o fix, alter, and reduce the price to be paid for gos futnisned by satd company; the Eaid price thus sixed to afford the said company’ profit at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and no more. 3, That this arrangement shall include & contract on the part of this company to the effect that, if after an experience, investigation, and thorough understand- ing of the whole business, the city should desire to be- come the exclusive owner of the property and fran- chise of this company, it shall have the privilege of purchase of the same, upon due notice, at a valuation 10 be ascertained by competent and disinterested per- sons chosen for that purpose. 4. This Company expressly stipulates that, in mak- ing the foregoing proposition to the City of Chicago, it does not do 8o to the prejudice, or to impair, changa, or alter the existing contracts between the’ People's Gas Light and Coke Company and the eaid City of Chi- cago, unless such propositions are accepted in due form by eaid city, or new contracta founded thereon, and hereafter matured to the mutusl satisfaction of the parties, Ahall be agreed upon. It s not possible, in 8 communication in this form, to enter into detailaof & proposition of this tude, These details can best be presented and understood at s frank and full conferenco of the respective parties, Modifications and stipulations for the pro- toction of both parties may be desirable; and for the present, while the proposition is made in good faith, and with's strong desire that it may be accept~ ed, it offers an opportunity for the City Government to investigate and obtain o full knowledge of all that pertains to the gas business, and will enabla it to act understandingly in its general and special legislation upon the subject. You will perceive that this proposition does not con- template o valuation of the property and franchiscs of this Company upon the basis of capital stock, The valustion contemplated is that of an honest appraisal by porsons kmowing the value of the property ap- raised, ¥t Gity of Chfengo is even now o large consumer of gy and whon the 800 milos of present strceta shull bo glited, and other hundreds of ‘miles of streets will be demanding Iamps, the amount consumed will be very great, Some yesrs pgo, when this Company was weak, and positively borne down by its contracts, tho Common Council promptly gave that relief which enabled us to live through the difficulty. In grateful return for this timely aid, wo make this offer to plsce the capital engaged in the manufacture and supply of g5 50 that it cau be heid and menaged in such manner 26 to supply the largest amount of good gas st the least possible cost to the public, Asking for only o fair re- turn of profit, offer to place the supply of gas on - such terms that tho great multitude who now peril life and property by the use of ofls hardly less inflammable than gnu- powder, may have the luxury of illuminating gas at a ‘prico thiat will enabla all to use it. Tho offer is_made Dot only in the interest of prop- erty-owners, but in the interest of the whole people, and whotever srrangements may be made must pro- vide that consumers ehall enjoy ihe full estent of the Teduction in price. 1 am conscious, asa citizen, that the munfcipality shiould have control of the prices of gus, and should have the authority of ordering when and where the distributing and service pipes should be lsid; and ns yom will huvo seen this proposition includes s surrender to the city of that controlling power. It is hardly necessurs to add that an acceptance of cither proposition muat of necessity include the whole supply of gus to the City of Chicago} nor will this Company mako this offer to any other cor- poration, or to any individuals; it is made to tho Government of the city in the intcrest of the wholo people, and to the municipelity aloue. I believe that, under the arrangement proposed, the amount of gas consumed will be greatly incrossed ; and as profits grow with increased cohsumption, the price of gas can o rapidly reduced until ultimately tho people of Chi- cago” il enjoy tho luxury of nn . abundant gupply of good gas .ot a .rate it ~can bo had for in ‘nny other city in tho country. Without the investment of any capi- tal, either for works or extensions, it will have gas at 1hé cost of production, with 10 per cent interest for the profit of those who advance the money. 1 respectfully submit this matter, and ask that the Mayor and legal officers of the city, with such others 23 you may designate, be authorized to confer with 4his compay, cxamine tho subject in_detail, generally consider the offcr, proposc modifications, enlsrge or contract the agreement, and in the light of fuil m- formation, act as tho best interest of tho city may dictate. A, M. BrLurNes, ‘Presldent People’s Gas Light and Coka Company. 1t was temporarily Inid over. 3 PETITIONS. Petitions wore presented nud roferred for lamp posts on Forquer streot, from Halsted to Canal; for water pipe on Cosher street, between Stowart avenue and Sanger street, ORDERS. The Board of Public Works was ordered to submit an ordinance for paving Cass street from XKinzie to Chicago avenue; to Iy gas pipes on Halsted, from the River to Archer avenue; to report ordinances for sidewalks on the enst side of Ullmann stroet, from Thirty-first to Thirty- fifth; on the west side of Arnold, from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth; on the west side of Wentworth avenue, from Thirly- third to Thirty-fifth street; for flling ond curbing Mitchell strcet from Stewart to Centre avenue; for eresting thres lamp-posts on State street, between Twelfth and Harmon court: to g‘x:}pnre an ordinance for paving Peoria from ton to Milwaulkee avenue. The Board of Firs and Police was ordered to put up & fire alarm telegraph box at the corner of Western avenue and Fulton street. & Onmotion of Ald. Holden, all committees, having papers not reported op, wero requested to bend them to the Clerk to be by him referred sz the appropriate commitiees of the new Conn- at BONDS. Ald. Otis offered the following, which was edopted : WHEREAS, There were destroyed by fire, on the 8th and 9th of October, 1871, as appears from the City Comptroller’s report for tfie fiscal year ending April 1, 1872, the following bonds of the City of Chicago: ‘namely, 234 Water Loan_bonds, $100 each, $234,000; 10 Water' Loan bonds of $500 each ; 43 Sawerago bonds, $1,000 each, $13,000; and 275 River Tmprovement bonds, cach, $275,000; total, $557,000, which ‘bonds been_bought by the city, and wero held as part of tho sinking fund ‘st the time they were de- strosed ; and < Witzztas, By the busing of said bonds by tho city, much of its the City Tréasury would be relieved of 80 indebtedness; theref. e, “Resolved, That the “ity Comptroller be, and he is ‘hereby, directed, in the future statements of the pub- Jio debt and interest thereon, to treat $557,000 in bonds destroyed by the fire Oct. 9, 1871, s paid and can- celled, a8 constituting no part of tho Lisbilities of thg city. Fa POLICE COMMISSIONER, The Committee on Police reportcd recom- mending tho confirmation of Charles A. Reno, as Police Commissioner, 22d the report was con- curred in, and the nomination confirmed, WIDENING CHICAGO AVENUE. The ordinance for widening Chicago avenue éast of the Water Works, and down to the lake, paying 25,000 for & small strip of land to secarg the desired width, was taken up. It was stated that the price was lass that the real value of the 1and, snd the order wasreferred to the Clerk for STREET DMPROVEMENTS. Ordinances were submitted and passed for gm er from Harrison tc Gurley, and Peoria from Fulton to Harrison, tion, submitted a report which was filed. UINCY STR: engrosgment. > aving Newberry evenue from Taylor to Twvelfth ; The Special Committes on Wood Preserva- o8 ET. . Tho ordinznca for the vacation of & portion of Quincy street was taken up and defeated; 25; nays, 9—Stone, Witbeck, Heath, Gardner, Sherwood, McGrath, Stout, Schmidt, Len- gacher. The vote was reconsidered on motion of Al- derman Sfone, end the ordinence temporarily laid over. eas, RENUMBERING STREETS, ._The engrossed ordinance to introduce the dec- imal system of numbering streets in Chicago, Madison and State streets being the dividing lines, was taken up. ) Ald. Otis moved to place it on file, The motion was not agreed to—yeas, 15; nays, 20—as follows: Feas—Enickorbocker, Otts, Dixon, Cocy, McGonniss, ‘Thompson, McAvoy, Schmitz, Bateliam, Verdicr, Gard. ner, Sherwood, Stout, Longacher, McCaffrey—15, ~Naya—Doggy, Stone, Hickey, rton, Bailey Clowrey, Powell, Holden, Bond, Witbeck, Heath, Gl{i, Cleveland, Buehler, McGrath, Schmidt, Clarke, Ogden, Busse, Woodman—20, Ald, Dixon moved to amend 80 that the city should pay for the expense of renumbering. The amendment was lost,—yocas, 7; nays, 27. The ordinance was adopted—yeas, 20 ; nays, 16,—as follows : ¥Yeas—McGenniss, Thompson, Daggy, Stone, Trace; Cullerton, Bailey, Olowrey, Powell, Hoidon, Bond, i Cloveland, Buehler, McGrath, Schimidt, Clarke, Ogden, Busse, Woodman—20, Nays—Enickerbocker, Otis, Dixon, Cooy, MeAvoy, Schmitz, Hickoy, Bateham, Verdier, Witbeck, Heath, Gardner, Sherwood, Stout, Lengacher, McCafirey—16, a4, The ordinance for the National Gas Company was taken up. Alderman Holden said the West Bide Company had sent in 5 fair proposition, which would sot- tlo the wholo question. The South Side Com- pany would also make a similar offer. They would need no competition if the two existing companies would do as they said. The next Council should take action on thewhole subject. He moved to refer the whole matter to the next Couneil. The motion was agreed to—yeas, 28; nays, 8 —as follows : 5 Feas—Knickrbocker, Ots, Cooy, McGenniss, Thomp- son, McAvoy, Schmitz, Tracey, Hickoy, Cullerton, Bailey, Clowry, Bateham, Powell, Holden, Witbeck, ‘Heath, Gardner, Sherwood, Clova.lnn% ‘Buehler, Mc- Sl st o i, Bledmor ays—Dixon, ond, Verdier, cCat- fray, Clarke, Woodoatar8. % v, OBDERS PASSED, The ordinance allowing James H. Loughlin to 1ay & side track across Grove street was passed. The engrogsed order for n settlement with Murray Nelson, for lands taken for widening the river ud.t Adams street, and for dredging, was passe The order directing the sale of the old Four- teenth street engine lot, for £2,600 in cash, was passed. The Council adjourned, to meet Saturday evening. e — Y THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. e Arrival of Three New Steamers—Where Will They be Located ?—The Colored Company— Two New Assistant Marshals to be Appointed This Week. _ The members 6f the Fire Department are con- siderably excited over certain changes.which are to bo made during the present week. The three new steamers, recently ordered by- the city, ar- rived from the Seneca Falls Works yesterdsy morning, over tho Michigan Central Railrosd, and will be thoroughly tested in a short time, Then comes the work of locating them. I:is believed that one will be placed at the corner of Cottage Grove avenue and Douglas place, another at the corner of Twelfth strect and Blue Island avenue, and the third at the North Side Rolling Mills. These neighborhoods are sadly in need of some protection from fire. It isnot the arrivals of the engines, nor yot the places where they are to bo stationed, that causes the mnusunl flurry among the firemen. Their interest has rafer- ence to the companios, and the men who are to command them. Of course it is conceded on all sides that one of the companies will be com- Egsed of colored men, but it is not_detinitely own whether it will be commanded by a Cau- casian, or will supplant one of the down-town companics. The appointment of two new Fire Marshals, to rank as Fourth and Fifth Assist- nots, is = another matter which has given rise to hot discussion and much specula- tion among the foromen. A TRIBUNE reporter received relinble information last evening that thomen selected for those important positions aro Fred. Taplin, foreman of the Brown, and Joe Kenney, foroman of the Sherman. Both of them are 831d to be capable of performing the duties satisfactorily, butnot any more go than Dennis Sweeney, *Sandy " Shay, Arthur Calder, and others who might be mentioned, who, it ap- pears, are not to bo afforded an_opportunity to prove their right to & Marshalship in & competi- tivo examination of candidates. Perhaps the Chief of the Department may change his mind ‘before the final u}apainiments aro mede, and give these old and tried firemena chance for deserved promotion. The new assistants, whoeyer they may be, will certainly be appointed this woek, and will perform tho duties at foremen’s salaries until such time 88 the Legislature permits the city authoritics to make an increese. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Now York Financial News, New Yons, Nov. 2.—Money was dear on call, at7 per annum & 1-16 per day, with the bulk of business at 1-39@1-16, and the lateat loans ot 7 gold to 1-32, Discounts were close, with large applications, which the banks were unablo to take, The strest rates aro 12@18 per oeut. Sicrling wos firmer at 108(@108)¢ for long, and 110 @1103; for short slght. Gold wes also firmer ; opened at 1123¢, touched 113%, and closed at 113@113}. Carrying rates, 2@7 per cent, Treasury disbursements, $22,000. Governmeuts quict and firm, Stato boads dull and steady. Tho stock markct was active, with frequent fiuctua- tions, but, in tho msin, stroig, and 1@4% per cent highér. Outside of Northwestern, tho deuiings wero largest in Pacific, Like Shore, Ollo, Weatern Union, Indiana Central, ‘and Union Facific,’ Pacific Mail ad> vanced 474 per cent; Hannibal & St. Joseph, 5@AX ; Lako Shore, 33(; while Northwostern preferred, under rumor that the bull pool in the common shares will buy preferred stock t0 contest the next elaction, rose from 86 to 102, and foll back to 923, with a-"late rally t097. Tho' scarcity of stock is, howover, the best rea- son for the rise. ~ Somo furfher settleracnts wero made in the common_ stock, 400 chares having been bought inunder the rule af 149@200. for nccount of Drake and others, who disclaim any Hability as prin- t i rumored that Gould and Smith are now acting togother, and victimizing the street. In the regular dealings during the day £ho price yaried from 149 to 190, and fractional lots, 330@145. Of the ¢,000 shires ‘bought in, 1,200 were at 195, 1,000 at 198, snd 1,000 at A3 already stated, the Northwostern Company has withdrawn its notice to tho Stock Exchango of the mew issueof 2,235 common, and a similar_smount of preferréd shates to take up $450,000 outstinding Po- suls bonds, the bonds being themsclves converti- ble on presentstion, 250,000"of them having nlready been converted. The following notices have been posted on the Btock Exchango bulletin, and are of interest to holders <of Union Paciflc income bonds : Such very, only when _the indorsed _therc- on, viz: ¢This valid bond of thé Union Pacific Railroad Company,’ To be signed by the Treasurer, and one of the following persons: Oliver Ames, Tims Willisms, Jobn R, Doff, B, E. Bates, F. Gordon Dexter, with the date of said signa~ ‘ture, - (Signed) 4 EDwARD BRANDOY, £ Chairman Committee on Securities of the New York Btosk Exchange.”” 3 The following is_the decision of the Goinmittce on Socurities in regard to the forged income bonds ef the Tnion Pacific Railroad Company : “Sellers who have deliversd counterfeit bonds, must take them back, and give genuine bonds for them, without regard fo the time elapsed. Thoy may, how: ever, require sworn evidence that the bonds réturned aro identical yith the bonds delivered. (igned) EDWAED BRANDON, airman Becurities New York Stock Exchange,” iBterling, 108}, i G OVIRNMENT DONDS, Missouris, ..... Tennessees, old. .. Tennessees, new.. Virginiss, Dew. rican Exp: United States Ex. Pacific Mail....... Now York Central 1T, P. bonds.. 90 iCen. Pacific’ 7 Del. BE Forcign Markeza, Liverroor, Nov. 2511 ‘a. m,—Fl o ‘Wheat—Winter, 11s 84@11s 10d ; xpnng.nl‘irs’ 4;?:”0;(. white, 125 6d@1% 84 ; club, 135 64; spring, 115 46125+ Corn, % 9d@; 1d, 895, 7 » .~Markets unchanged, LrveRPOOL, Nov. 25—2:30 p. m.—Flour, 30s, Wheat —Spring, 115 44@11s 10d. ~Corn, 203, ' Bresdstufia quict, Best unchanged. LoD, Nov. 25— b. m.—Consols—Money, 92 sccount, 923¢; 5-203 of %65, 91; 5-208 of 67, 93 ; 10403, 873 ; new 33, 883, Erie, 1%, Tallow, 45 8d, Pants, Nov. 25.—Hentes, 52f Toc. The specia in the Bank of Franco hos decreased 500,000 franga, Nov, 25.—Cotlon firm ; middling up- Livzmioor, land, 957 ; Orleans, 10i(; sales, 14,000bales ; gpecula~ tion'and 'export, 4,000. Shipments of cofton from ‘Bombay since last report, 4,000 bales, Breadstuffs quiet. Red Western spring wheat, 118 8d@11s 10d, Flour, 31s. Corn, 29s. Cheese, 658, Cumberland middies, 333 9d, Short ibs, 365 0. s New York Live Stock Market, NEW Yonx, Nov. 25.—BeEvES—Total for this w 10,800, or 2,000 more than tho previous week. For to- day, 157 cars at Communipaw, 149 at One Hundredth street, and 65 at Weehowken, making 6,400, against 4,800 inst Monday. Very many poor Stafe cattle are arriving, and sclling af 7@10c for cows, oxen, stags, and heifers, Fat cattlo are not plenty, and prime s at 18 @14c; Texans at 8%@9Jkc. Trado iselow, and stock not ail selling, The decline is about e, on some lots it is lc, Sales, 5 cars fat, 8Y owt, Tllinois, 12@14c ; 6 cars Kentucky, i ewt, 1@l 15 cars Toxans, 6 owt, 8%@dc; 2 cars Missouri, 63 ost, 13c. Theso were rising 2,800 Texans last week, and 7,400 from New York, with only 100 from Ken. tucky, The close is unfavorable, the demand turning upon poultry, which is plenty and cheap, ¥ ‘SaEEP—Total 28,600, or about the same as last week ; 18,000 to-day, Trado slow, and ail save choice, are X6 lower. A car paor, 70 1b Ohio sheep, selling 'attc; 4 cars, 74 b, B3gc ; car culls, $3.00 each; car 87 Ibs, e; car fat, 98 1bs, 63¢c; car 112 e, Tic, Lasms—Dull at 50 for poor 58 1bs Stafe ; 7c for 1 car 74 Ibs fat Canada, ‘Hocs—The receipts were for the week 45,500, sgainst 67,800 the previous week. There were 139 cars to-day, and while 4 cars live sold at %, and othérs st 43(c, “Dressed were very slow, at 5c for 300 Ibs; 5xge for 250 m; 674 for 200 Ibs ; G24c for 160 1bs, and 63Zc for light 5. New York Dry Goods Market. New Yons, Nov, 25—Business is a5 good as can be expected at this lafe period of tho season, and there is o fair distribution of goods by the commission houses nd jobbers. Thereare no further quotable changes in the market for cotton goods, but prices are very strong. Woolleng aro ratlier lese nctiveat unchangad Tates In first hands, but jobbers are sclling in some . stances at about the prices of a'monthago, Forelgn 00ds are in moderate request, with an improved in- Guicy for black molisir. Iustres, alpacas, embroideries, an Philadelphia Live Stock Market, PrrapELens, Nov. 25.—BEEVES—Very dull this week, with the market in favor of buyers. Choice Pennsylvania and Western steers, $8.75 ; extra, $7.003 g;:méw‘tflr to good, $6.00@6.65 ; common, $4.00@5.50 r ot BSreEP—Unchanged st 5@6X¢c Hocs—Dull at 3«%0@5.5% e perportl, BaLeg—4,000 beeves ; 1,200 sheep ; 5,331 hogs, - The Produce Markets, NEW YORK. Nzw Youx, Nov. 25,—CoTToN—Good export demand and prices steady ; middling upland, 193c. BREADSTUFFS—Flour moderately active; receipts, 12,000 brls ; superfine Wostern and State, $5.90@6,30 7 common to good extrs, $6,90@7.05 ; good to choice do, $7.10@7.85; white wheat extra, $7.00@8.05; 8t. Louis Ty and lower; seceints esgo spring, $1. L 45@1,474 o' 2 do, $148G1.50; No. 2 Milwakeo ¢l oz St Michigan, $1.75: white Western, $1.9, = Rye firm; Westorn, 86c afioat, Barley dull, Malt unchanged. Corn heavy and lower; scarcity of frelght room checks the export demand; ‘reccipts, 267,000 bu: Westorn mixed, 63c; sail do, 63)@64c. Oats quiet; receipts, 45,000 bu; 0ld Wostern' mizod, 501@523c) 49@352¢ ; 8@1dc. white, 52@55c; black, 4 @35c, Grocerizs—Coffee firm; Rlo, 15@18)c, dull; fair to good refining, $3/@100 ngm?aé:@faaf gglmu quiet; New Orleans, 80@S85c. 'Rice TX@ c. JEmoLETN—Crude, 13%@Mde; refined, 321G c. ToneExTIvE—Firm, at 62@62c, STock of grain in store Nov, 23: 41,129,000 L4821,000 eas. PrOVISIONS—Pork dull; moss, $16.00 o mess, $15,00, Beef quiet ; new mess, $10.00@13.00 ; extra, $12.50@13,50. Hams steady at $33.00@33.50. Tiezce nominal. "Cut meats quiet. Shoulders, 5%(c. Middles choico X'EX&: szaw@'lis‘n; family, $8.75@9.50. Corn er ; mixed, Gc; white and yellow, 3 gl putead yellow, 60@61c. Oats REMOVAL. - REMOV.AI. EEREAFTER, the Business Office: and Editorial Rooms of THE TRIBUNE WILL BE IN TEHE NEW TRIBUNE BUTLDING, CORNIETLR Dearborn and Madison-sts. BANKING. 2.O. Box 2692, 287 Broadsst. KNOBLAUCH & LICHTENSTEIN, CHAS. KNOBLAUCH, BANKERS, “DEUTSCHE _BANK PAULLICHTENSTELN, New Yoriz. Specidl” B revor e B0, Wo are prepared to make reasonable advances on consignments to s or our friends sbroad, WANTED. NFW PUBLICATIONS. The United States i _ Life Ins. Co., POPOLAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. 0f New York City, desires to engage the services of a suita- R e ble person to take charge of its | xo.s i business in Northern Illinois, headquarters at Chicago, ~ No application will receive attention except from parties -.PRICE FIFTY CENTS, Cortents of No, 8, for December, 1. Tho Early Discipli - 1. Tho Early Disciplico of Maukind, By Walter 0. Tio EoatlMonki and tts Cousias, By Rev, 5. L w’i‘:&";"fl;péé‘éfi‘“"‘“ IV & Now Phas, rn S 1 % 2 of Gorman Thought, of experience in the business, | izsfd e Bt T 5 as shown by what they have| g oIgS’B e e fus BrDuid VIL The Ehyalological Position of Fobacca, By W.Y VIIL Aime and Instrom i By Brof. W. Kingdon Clitagi ot oo Thoughts IX. In}tlrggucu%x:fl L) DT?_‘)' Great Problem.” By % Fonl Atr and Igllsyeiw)aa 0¥ ¥ho tioast, By Corno- cky, . D, XL Foresty gad Fruit-Growing. By J. Stahl Patter- XIL A New Thoory of Volcanoes. I, ety T RainStomns, By Prof. John XIV. Tho Cocoa-Nut Palm, and its Uses, By On R. . XV. Hn.fiun.ity g0d Tnsanity. From the Freach of | already accomplished. Address JOHN E. DE WITT, Pres't, Sherman House. Chicago. GENERAL NOTICES. The Boston Earthenware, China, more active; long and short clear for January and S iine du Camp. Bl e vl TN 1 e tnm and Glassware Importers VL Deiftag of the Sta. B Blchard A. Procter, 24@8%ic; kettle, 83/@874c. 5 s o H : Burren'snd Crierse~Cnchanged. Take an early opportunity to sssuro their customers | SVIY. Botor ot posilapgam Destroyed? By 3. Ben %3 anxn—Hu\-;r-" aud 13;;& B @odc, througbont the United States that, motwithstanding the ( XIX. EDrTon's: JFanLE: Soclological Sctencein ita La- Nrw Oncans, Nov. 25— Flont dull; good to | 878t oonlagration which oceurred in this clty on the Sth Eihnt Nomces: Waraors Hand.Book of and 10th inst., the market isamply supplied with goods ‘echnology — Leifchild's Great Problem—Eran's Ancieat St ~artiure Manuad ot icroseopte Haene of overy deseription In our line, and at the lowest market v —Hawels" Thoughts for the Times—B ot ang Tuav—Advanced of $LOSGLOTY. rates. Although soveral of our number wora so unfortu- Stortrs: Musesi” of oo ames—Eliot and Hay—Dull ; prime, $25,00 ; choice, $28.50. nate as tolose a portion of their stack by the lato fire, Analysis. poviEIoNe” Pork dull and nomihal; mess, SILS0. | they aro aguin located, and any ordors sent them for e T i latiag to Niagua ho r at 513 4 18 . - cared, ot 16@18c, Lard ddfl';a’t‘s‘é;gf,' gfi"é‘s’; fes, | packages oropen goods wil bo as promptly answered as o o7 oo T S rd 10@1%., TR 5 perotoforo. Glass—War and Insenity—Tha Boring- GRoCERIEs—Sngar dull and lower; inferlor, 6@0Xc; R, O < .of Phalades—The Polsris Expedition £e° common, 6}@7c ; fair to fully fair, 8@JKc; prime, CLARK, ADAMS & CLARK. OTED TX@T3. Molasses ; recelpts liberal; prices doslined ; CLARK, PLYMPTON & CO. common, 40@45c; falr, 48@50c; prime to strictly SAIDWELL, T. G. & CO. 8 prime, 53@siac ; chdice, S@SIE, Cotfee, 14X @18c. BRSOy, IGRERION,E MILLER. The POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY fs publishee, —93@%9c. if f & % COTTON~Firm; fales 37,000 bales ; good ordinsey, SoNeR ?}5&? gosR s co. In 8 large octavo, handsomoly printed on cleas trp. 174c; low middlings, 18%c; middiings, 10}c; ml dling Orleans, 19xc. Receints, 7,915 bales. Exparts— ]c%\s,r?,-m, 2,073 bales ; Continent, 4,085 bales ;. stock; OSWEGO. 0OswEgo, Nov, 25.—Guars—\Wheat quict: 10 sales, Oorn dull; No.3 Tllinois, 57c. Barley dull; Bsy of Quinte, §1.05. MILWAUKEE. MrLwAUKEE, Nov. 25, ~BREADSTUFFS—Flour quiet SONES MaDUFFER S STRATTON. Teims, 85 per annum; or, 50 cents . RORCHOSS. MELLEN & 0o "0~ Lo NICHOLSON & kR CLUB TERMS. Any person remitting 320 for fouryearly subscriptions, © will receive an extra copy gratis, or five searly subscrip. tions for 820; Tho POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY and APPLE-, ‘TONS' JOURNAL, for oneyear, 8. “ 0l unchunged. Wheat firm; No, 1, $L18; No, $L13). Con steady: No.2,38c. Oats firm; No. 2, Bigc. By frm; No.1, 6e. Barley staady No.3, ExwiGRTs—To Buffalo, 12¢; to Oswego, 20c. Recerprs—Flour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 35,000 bu; batley, 4,000 bu. s RurPaENTs—Flonr, 3,000 brls; wheat, 34,000 bu; ‘bacley, 8,000 bu. BUFFALO, BurrALo, Nov. 25,—GRAN—Market generally dull and unchangod. Wheat sales car lots red Wabash at $1.61. Corn, ales 1,000 bu No. 2 mixed We 2t 48c. Barloy, salesNo. 2 Western at 8sc. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25, —Breapsturrs—Flour demand ; _superfine $4.50@5.50; Tows and’ Wiscousin, $7.25G7.75, ull prices ; red white, $1.95 PHILADELPHIA, steads, with light extrs, $5.5086.25 5 Wheat, prime in’ good demand at fi Western, f1.10@1.77; umber, $1.0@L @210, _Ryewunted at 80c. Corn steady ;yellow, 65C. | irto tho mill-yardat 8 costof 60 conts por ton frojgiit: Oats, mized Western, 43@doc. theko Torm sam af tho impoctant Sdviatagse of tslo: cation. The buildings and machinery are in excellent PerroLEUY—Crude, 193¢ Tefined, 26Xc, RAIL MILL FOR SATE, Toads, L business and its facilities ronder it ono of the best, it partof the country. St. I, tho chioapest pig- transporting : ; Coal of the best quality mined in this region is_deliv gion is delivered roads Miscourl bya transfor boxt, on,which order, with an abundance of business from the naighbor- BUSINESS CHANCES, , EAST ST. LOUIS D, APPLETON & C0, Publishers, 549 and 551 Broadway, N. Y. Once More, EWARE! Hundreds have subscribed in this The propriotors offer for salc tha abos v roporty, situsted on the triangls formed by s LIS fissisaippl, Vandalia & Indianapolis, and S7. Loucr Lo East St. Louis. Tho position of this mill fap for procuring dron aad oy not e bestiocadonaa iy Lonis is confessedly mow ongat j5-iron mackets In tho Union. Tho cost of pi-iron to this mill 13 03y 10 Gents pos o0 of WaskEr—03c. 2 BALTIMORE. ing roads, both for re-rolling and now rails. Thecapacity | City and elsewhere for a so-call Daumeons, Nov. 25 Duuasroess—Flonr and | 3 haRolo sassa for elo s e bty of it owiess «Stanloy Livingstone Expadifionfg ‘wheatunchanged. Corn dull ; mixed Weatorn, 63c, Oats Sntion. . For prticalurs address | & i, edi r b quict md " frm; Weslorn "mized, e white, dde, togtve lparsonal s oo T TN T s ,-_ne ce)f'i%:' ffalr, edited and published tyo siady at SO@8Se. ADOLPHUS AEIER hicago, under the impression “Puovsions—Quict. Mcss pork, $16.00 on spot, Loote. , | that it was the genuine, and written b N g i pod INSURANCE by Stanley. arriving; new clear Tib, T3ge. old pearly 3 exausied, Shouldars, m’? dlear rib, 9@9K. Bacon To all such we say, DON’T TAKE unchanzed. Hams unchanged. Lard, 8Xc, THE BOOK. YOU HAVE BEEN BurTIR—Choice Western scarce, and wanted at 27c, WaIstEYT—Quiet at 95c. DETROIT. 25,—GearN—Wheat active and Noy. $1.66; amber, $149. Corn m?»fm ‘Sira, 1755 X er ; extra, $1.75 Steady, a 4036, ‘Oals, 303 Drzisrs HOGs—50. Recerers—Flonr, 3,000 brls ; wheat, 7,000 bu, ‘Smeamyrs—Flour, 3,000 brls; wheat 12,000 b, CLEVELAND, CrxvELND, Nov. 25.—BreAbsTUrFs—Flour firm. Whuk |$m and steady; No, 1 red, $1.58; No. 2, §1.45, Corn dulland unchanged, Oats stéady; No. 1, 36c. PrTROLIUN~—In falr demand ; reccipts, standard white in o lols, 2363)c; prisie do, 4@283o cash. LEDO, REPUBLIC 2 Insurance Company. in bankruptcy, I havo prepared suitabla blanks, which can bo obtained at my office, No. 20 Otis Block, 132 La- Sallo-st., whero proofs cag also bo made WITHOUT EX- PENSE. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p, m. DECEIVED. Tell the Agent to come to us and get STANLEY’S OWN BOOK, written by himself since his roturn from Africa, entitled How [ Fornd Dr. Livingstone, Published only by Scribner, Arm-" strong & Co., J\Tayw %ork. 4 ‘The bogus affair is made up of ex- tracts from old Histories of Africa, For the convenienco of creditors in praving their claims J. R PAYSON, Provisional Assignee. Nov. 23, 187 Torzpo, Nov. 25.—Drrapsturrs— Flonr quict nd unchmged. Wheat firm; amber Michigan, 403+ No 2764, SLAT. Com fm; Wigh mised, 10c} now, 37c; new, 36}@37c. Oats quiet; No. 1, 360} No. 2, 30%a Croven 00@5.05, Dressen Hoas—8 + Reomrs_Elour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 8,000 bu; corn, 3,000 bu; cafl, 21,000 bu, Smrpaim—Flor, 5,000 bris; wheat, 41,000 bu; corn; 21,0003 oats, 18,000 bu, LOUTSY A now companion Chromo to WASHING DAY, given to GREAT ATLANTIC & PACTFIC TEA (D, Lives of Livingstone, Stanley’s old letters, &c., and, since his arrival in New York, Ir. Stanley has des nounced it as & FRAUD AND A SWINDLE, HADLEY BROTHERS & KANE, GIVEN AWAY. Ironing Day, cach customer by tho 116 West Washington-st, Loursvigry, Nov. 35.—ToBacco—Sales very light ; Teceipts small ; prioes firm. READSTUFFE—Flour steady and unchanged. DISSOLUTION NOTICES, N W. Auents, 136 State-st, Chicag, Provistos-.Unchanged ; pork nomipal at $13.50. Bulk mosts e aemana | Sontdes o clse s DISHOLLTEON: ot SUDNELURE e ’{¢ ; clar, 6 0, loose round lots; order ” N o 106 e TG i or ity choliat, | Joiolsbentygim it e pisentis ety I Green meatk—Shonlders, S3¢c. Hams, €¢. ‘Hope Mutnal Lifp Ina. Co., of New York, is dissolved, %fifls——mfl‘/ ncu\;e sgzss.'ls@uu. Receipts, 9,085, [ e:pz‘;mg:g&:m ut :sm mpany duvnlvix;: g.n u%fi (i)wus L ‘mISKEY—Firm a4 896. ¥ ho audorslgned. HARLES 1. s CINGINNATI, AND CIscrwxart, Nov. 25,—BREAD -s—Flour DISSOLUTION. g $1.25@1.50. Wheat firm at SLASGLSS. Corn ctoady} | e partnership herotoforo existing botween Samnel- | . £ U IR INT LT U R B old, 42@43cy mew, 33c. ' Ryo and cria steady and | Forrestand Arthur Forrest, under the firm pame of For- unchanged, LR rest Bm!'.-&:ir nntfin. butému_n fi‘:fi‘fl?fi _muhggcgugm» MADE TO ORDER. rLs—Stiads . | A%, south of VanBuson-st., 4 this dsy dissolsod by - PROVISiONsPork quict at $12.75@13.00. Lard dull; gonsant. b F. R. WOLFINGER, 8T katlle, TG Bulk meats B DiISSOLUTION. Offco and Factory: Corner of Lizcola sad Kiazio-ts. 4 demand; ‘shoulders, 43{c;_clear 7ib, 3 ih ot foting 3 fon_tho Weed Sewing Machino Co. S0, Bace3 aull; shoulders, 5xe; dloan Tib,’ O3c; | Tho ooportagrship hesstoforq existing Letwuen thoun, | gRelom b7 Pormieianolls, ol Siaforte.; 1. Oppos clear, 03¢c, Green meats quiet; shoulders, 35 ; sides; ) SOFREATC 5 A T aroto bo paidto AL, A Henvon 31 | heimer, Jawelers. ‘est Washington-st. ¥ 6Xc; hiams, B@83{c, according to weight, Nov. 19, 1€13. Bated Nov, SAMUEL M. GUEST, MISCELLANEOUS. WILLIAM H. WISWELL. Hoas—5teady at $4.00@4.15, Wascrr—Steady, at ng!c: STy 3 81, Lo Nov, ] sTorEs—Flour firm fov best brands 5 superfine winter, $4.50@5.00 ; extrs, $5.25@5.00 3 XX' $5.15@8.25, Wheal, spring in good danm%% fiflfimfisc:?@x . 1,§1.25 ; ‘winter slow but firm, No, 8red §1.63, Corn opened steady; No, 3 %kezd’ga 303¢c, closed at '-gc o e:a! tfll::kh(!.\hflm; o. 2, 233¢¢ on cast track, and 26%@35 i d 3 fi“@flgg q%fm; No. 2, 6lc. Bye §e% bigher ; No. 2, c. Wriszer—Steady at 860, Provistons—Pork quiet at $13.00. Bulk meats steady, and in good demand ; packed shoulders, 41 clear 1ib, 637c ; clear, 7c., Bacon, only very small c3 der trade, “Tard unchanged ; good, Tc. - Toas—Active, and Ligher at S3.I5@LTS, CaTTLE—3@GC for fair to choice, Vessels P DrrrorT, Mich., Arguile, Blanchard ; bark Kate Datling; schooners ‘Wunderer, Chris Silison, Prince Alfred. PassED Dowx—Schooner Siginaw, ‘Wrsp—Southwest, sed Detroits v, 2 fits and Imitations offered for salo. g DIRECT FROM PARIS. s i e EOTAL NOTICES: MADAME 3[OREAU, French Dress mkar. begs leave to inform her former cust g LEA & PERRING fl A o o Buye | ot e N Has ‘openod patiors at No. 156 Ninotcenth- UTH]N + VORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. | Shnramets brepaved to o all wors eatsmson e b rs aro cautioned to svoid the numerous Counter- | the hghug:nn:g Ilm.%sgnc fi:}‘.‘““b’“ styles. Perrzet iring AADAME MOREAU. MASQUERADES. K INCAD 0 York, JOHN DUN A i r tho Urited Statds. SCALES. The largest and. gan ’d sady o7 FAIRBANKS tomen i B b Foand ar MADAA CAT: STANDARD OEHAI'S, 218 West Twelfth-st. CHAS, C. CLEMENTS, Costamer. The Metal Double Ruther Weather Srip TDE cof = Wil a I lied QUTS Somsr b By OEEVIRAE PR Q00 Rea West Madison-st., corner Halsted., Chicago. wantod i city and cozntry. SCAT.EHS OF ALL SIZES, = —?»% IFATRBANKS, MORSE &CO € WEST WASHINGTON-ST,