Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1872, Page 8

[¢7] THE CHICAGO DAILY THIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBE R %6, 1 872, FOREICN. Severe Gales on the English Coast -=-Loss. of Property and Life, y Globmy Appearance of the Political Situaticn in France. ‘the Right Wing Favors Changarnier as Thiers’ Successor. Egypt Bent on Territorial Acqui~ : sition, " Some Exeitement in the Italian Parlia- ment, ’ FRANCE. Loxporx, Nov. 25.—Paris despatches say that the political situation is gloomy, and declare it unlikely that the differences between the Presi- dent and the Assembly can be arranged. Pams, Nov. 25.—The Right Wing of the Na- tional Assembly have selected General Changar- uier for President, ghonld Thiers Tesign. The Committee on the Address has eom- pleted their report. They propose the imme- diate nomination of a Select Committes of fifteen to draw up a bill providing for the croa- tion of u respomsible ‘Ministry. They declsre a reply to the Presidential message unnecessary, becsuse Thiers is the Assembly’s delegate. The report suggests no solution of constitutional questions, The minority of the Committeo favorable to the President have resolved to prepare & counter-report. . "The report of the majority, which makes the Tupture between Thiers and the Right complete, causes much anxiety in political circles, Le Soir advites the President to retort in a second message. The majority of the Right is disposed to ac- cept Thiers reaigmtion, if tendered, and ap- oint Generel Changsrnier Dictator, With the uke de Broglic and Messrs. Batbie and Desgardius in the Cabinet. ¢ GREAT BRITAIN. T TLoxpox, Nov. 25.—The storm to-day pros- trated the telegraph lines in many places, and did much damage o vessels on the coast. - Despatches from all points describe the gales in the English Channel on Ssturday last, as ter- rific. Many vessels were wrecked and the loss of life is considerable. Eliza - Cook, the English poctess, is very ill, and her recovery, is regsrded impossible. * QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 25.—Several of the passen- gers of the steamship City of Brooklyn sailed Tor New York yesterday on the steamship City of Java. The remainder were transferred to the City of Antwerp, which sailed to-day, It is reported that tho steamship Nevads, which sailed from Liverpool, Nov. 6, for New TYork, but put back to Queenstown, Nov. 11, with her machinery disabled, and after repair~ ing, sailed again on the 15th for her destina~ tion, has again returned to the latter port, with her machimery damaged. « The last Sunday meeting at Hyde Park was & failure. . . The constables recently dismissed from the police force, who were expected to be there, did not sppear. Only 300 persons were present 3fr. Odger presided, and a remonstrance address to ihe Home Secretary was adopted. An irro tion of ruffians compelled the breaking up of meeting. ] e 5 ITALY, Loxpox, Nov. 25.—A despatch from Rome to the Echo says the five persons who were promi- nenily connected with the movement to hold & Badical meeting in that city yesterday, have been exrested, and will be tried on the charge of high treason. No disturbance followed this action of the Ciovemment anthorities, and the city remaing quie A case filled with Orsini bombs, destined for Bome, has been seized by the police at a railway station in Leghorn. Monsignor De l{eroflefiffivfits chaplainof the Pope, is again reported 0NDON, Nov. 25.—Italy and France have ask- od Austris, Bussis, and_Great Britain to join them in aneffort_ to adjust the difficulty with to the Laurium mines, near Athens. e, Nov. 25.—] ictor u ar- Nov. 25.—King Victor Emanuel has xived in the city. At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to- day Signor Nicatera moved & resolution censur- ing the Government for the needless and offens- ive diaphg of military force in the capital during the past three days. Minister Tanzs, and others, spoke in justifica- tion of the measures taken by the authorities to preserve order, aud the debate was adjourned. or Nicatera - subsequently *withdrew his motion, fearing it would unfavorably affect the Fl'fie! recently arrested. At the same sitting eputies Niceti and Corrutti attacked the for- eign policy of the Government. ————— EGYPT. New Yorx, Nov. 25.—A. despatch from Lon- don announces that American snd British ves- Bels were Tendezvousing at Aden preparatory to sailing for Zanzibar to, suppress the slave o. The Khedive, it is said, will anticipate thig ition and send troops into the interior of the country to secure for Egypt the lake regions of the Nile. WasEINGTON, Nov. 25.—United States vessels ‘bave not been ordered to Zanzibar to co-operate with the British expedition against the slave trade, as stated in & special to 8 New York paper. —_—— GERMANY. Brrrr, Nov. 25.—The Prince and Princess Imperial will not make their intended tour to Switzerland. The health of the Princess is deli- lél and her physicians advise her to goto ‘arlsruhe. Loxpox, Nov. 25.—A special despatch from Berlin to the London Times says forty landed ‘proprietors will probably be elevated to the peer- §a, to qualify them for seats in the Upper ouse of the Landatag. —_——— SPAIN. - MuprID, Nov. 25.—A band of insurgents, 200 strong, has sppeared within amile of Murcia. Another band, 100 strong, destroyed the tele~ graphs, x'fl.i.l\uyhutution, and ‘bridge &t Lanares, CANADA. Toroxro, Nov. 25.—Bogus coupons of the city of Toronto debentures, signed 8. E. Fitz- ‘henry, Chamberlain, have been received from the Sniwd States for collection. A. F.McCord bas been Chambeslain of Toronto sincs its co: poration. i The Horse Disease. Spectal Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov. 25.—Abont two hundred cases of horse epidemic are reported in this city up to the present time. The street railway is fairly suspended, and there is not a livery stable In the city that escaped the scourge. The gn}hz;homeu atab be seagfl on the thtgeewéxke oted, and being lightly exercisi A ing N dome S diseaso Provails to 2 considerable extent in the interior, and seems to be rapidly spreading. The towns of Waterloo, ‘Waverley, and Cedar Falls are already visited by it, and business mon generally ate looking for the noble ox to do their hauling. Towa Crrv, Ia., Nov. 25.—The horse disesse has prevailed here for a week. The livery sta- bles are closed. Butchers’ carts, 'buses, and hearses aro drawn by oxen. No ‘horseshave died. The discase appeared among farm horses ‘before any in the city were attacked. It israp- idly extending West. u, DL, Nov. 25.—The plow factory has ‘been ob’ligedm suspend business on account of the horse disease. The z2nimals are all sick, and the factory cannot gef coal It will be running after next week. The disezse is still on the in- crease here, and business of all kinds suffers in consequence. ‘Spectal Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. Osuxsosn, Wis., Nov. 25.—The horse disease is oere in force, nnd nearly every animal is at- tacked withit. Much enxiety is felt as to the effect npon the lumbering interests, as the foaln cannot be used. in the woods, snd it 18 feared that the severe weather prevailing will call for the most extreme caution in carryipg them _throngh the disesse. The horses of he Fire Department are zll sick, and the Chief Engineer is out with a notice askinj be ready to man the drag-ropes in cese of an alarm. ~ Parties have come down the river.on skates and report everything frozen up. Winter i{ upon us, and we fre unhorsed, with a poor show for eny improvement for weeks to come. Good sleighing and no steeds, . Meyems, Tenn., Nov. 25,~Rain has been fall- ing steady since last night. Scarcely a horse or mule ig to boseen on the streets. Business is suffering in consequenco. Oswing to the large number of mules affected, the street cars have quit running. This morning a_few foriunate owners of oxen are getting ©1.25 per bale for hauling cotton to the depots snd the river. ome shippers here have ordered a large num- ber of oxen from the intcrior. Some few horses have died, and should the present cold and rain weather continue, the mortality, it is belioved, will bo great. Oxen are in good demand, and now command $180 ta $200 per yoke. They sold last week at $50@60. CrxensNat, Nov. 25.—The horse-disease is abating here, many horses are coming out on the streets. The number of horses dying daily is decreasing steadliy, -and the indications are that the epizootic has extended all over central and southern Ohio. Bome places it has caused the mails to stop. The street cars are gredunlly resuming travel here. The compa- nies are putting on” & few cars st a time. POLITICAL. . INDIANA LEGISLATURE. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. BENATE. Ixpravapowrs, Ind., Nov. 25.—The Chair an- nounced, as ‘the Committee oo Congressional Apportionment, one from each Congressional District. The Judiciary Committes reported back the ‘bill requiring railroad companies to keep their principal office within the State, and that a ma- jority of the stockholders reside within the State endalong tho line of the rosd, and recom- mended its reference to the Committee on Rail- roads. Adopted. A resolution was offered for the appointment of a Committes of three to examine the num- ber of warrants and amounts issmed by the United States to any person authorized to receive such warrants on the part of the State, and report if like warrants have been receive in the State Tressury. The mover eaid he did not refer to m{:flicer, but rumors were current that there had been a failure toaccount for more than $100,000. A motion to lay on the table provailed, be- cause the resolution was not suficiently definite. A resolution was adopted sauthorizing the Committce on Railroads to ascertain whether the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad had complied with certain provisions of its charter requiring it to pay over to the School Fund cer- tain s\ughn proiits, with power to send for per- sons and papers. A resolution was adopted instructing the Com- mittee on Agriculture to report upon the expe- diency of providing by law for the encourage- ment of the growth of trees, aud to arrest the destruction of forest timber. A joint resolution was adopted requesting Senators and Representatives in Congress to urge the improvement of the Ohio River and its tributaries. A bill was presented to amend the act provid- ing for the making the act for the meeting of Presidential Electors conform to the law of Con- grees fixing the first Wednesdayof December as the dnlfl. A bill was introduced defining the offence of libel. It fixes the penalty at a fine not exceed- ing $1,000, o which maybe sdded imprisonment in the county jail not exceoding two years. One section reads: “ No reporter, editor, or publisher of a newspaper sh be lizble to prosecu- tion under this act for & dfair and tro report of sy legielative, udiciel, or public_proceedings ; or of any speech or argu- ment in the course of same, except wpon proof of actusl malice, but this priviloge shallnot ex- tend to libellous comments or remarks added to such reports.” A number of bills were read s second time and referred to appropriate Committees. _ A number of House bills were read the first . By concurrent resolution it was agreed to ad- ourn from next Wednesdsy to the following onday. % HOUSE. The Committes of Ways and Means reported back the bill maling ceriain specific appropria- tions for the No School, State Prison Bouth, House of Refuge, eic., amounting to £33,419, hich was engrossed. The Committes on Rights snd Privileges re- ported back the bill providing that public squares in towns may be occupied, by consent of the citi- zens and donors, for echool purposes. Ordered enfrossed. The bill o empower town Trustees to employ town attorneys was indefinitely postponed. A bill to provide that cities may take stock in, and otherwise xid railroads, plank-roads, and other enterprises of like character, and issue bonds, and borrow money for such purposes; but nd,company shall avail itself of such si until its road is completed and ready for opera~ tion, was ordered engrossed. A bill was ordered engrossed which provides for the admission of incorrigible children into the House of Refuge by order of courts of com- petent jurisdiction, at the request of parents or dians, or of children ilty of crimes punishable by imprisonment, one-half of the expense to be borne by the county, and one- balf by the State; bat, in the case of parents ‘who make such request, if able they shall bear the whole expense. Fourteen bills were introduced, making 128 in all; one of which provides for the organization of the two Houges of the General Assembly, the House to be organized by the Bec- ret: of Btate, and the Senate by the Audifor of Btate, the State Librarian, and his deputies acting as doorkeepers, all withont extra compensation; and it was ordered en- gossed, !;nd & third time, and passed—yess, 5 nays, 2. A bill was prosented providing for the erec- tion of a soldiers’ monument in Circle Park, in this city, appointing & Board of Commissionérs, appropriatiog $100,000, and suthorizing the Board to receive donations. Referred to a Select Committee. % A resolution was adopted inquiring into the oxpediency of establishing an Asylum for Ine- briates. __Aconcurrent resolution was adopted adjourn- ing from Wednesday to the following Monday. COUNTING THE VOTE IN ILLINOIS. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. SeemvarrELp, Nov. 25.—The official vote of the State was canvassed to-day, in the presence of the Governor, by the State officers, and the Becretary of State hat his corps of clerksbusy preparing certificates of election formembara of Congress, State Board of Equalization, Electors for ident, and for Senators and Representa- tives of the Twenty-Eighth General Assembly. There will be considerable delay in sending out the Iatter, asthe County Clerks failed to give the addressof the members-elect. casioned by the fact that the duty of giving cer- tificates of election was ~taken from the County Clerks, and imposed upon the Sec- retary of State, by alaw passed by the Twenty- Beventh General -Assembly. The electors under the law ars required to meet in this city, the firat Wednesday in Decem- ber, to cast theix vole for President of the United States. THE LOUISIANA IMBROGLIO. Nzw ORLEANS, Noy. 25.—In the Federal Court, Kellogg vs. Warmoth ef al. was opened by Dis- trict Attorney Breckwith in a two hours” argu- ment. He also presented anumber of affidavits. The Court o ered all the pgsm in the caze princedhrmd adjourned until to-morrow. There were three sttorneys on each side. The impression prevails that the case will continne through the woek. The contempt case follows. Ifuch interest is ‘manifested. court-room and all approaches were crowded. ’ New Yorx. Noy, 25.—In relation tothe report- ed detection of election frauds in Louisians, and the transfer of that State from Greeley to Grant in consequence, the Tribunesays: “If Gover- nor Warmoth or any other person has been en- gaged in tampering with the returns, we trust that speedy punishment may be awarded for the crime ngfiin!t free institutions thus committed. No candidate has, or couldhave, in any election, an interest 8o great as the whole people, an their will, honestly expressed, should be hon- estly recorded. NEw Orrraxs, Nov. 25.—The Eighth District Court injunction czse against the Custom House Rat\:ming Board is postponed until Mondsy next. ... ALABAMA POLITICS. MoxTgoxrny, Ala., Nov. 25.—Governor Lewis and all the newly electod State oficers took the oath of office this morning. ‘The.body sitting at the United States Court- room adjourned until to-morrow. Lientenant Governor McKinstry informed the Senate, through - retiring Lieutenant Governor Moren, that he could not preside until to-mor- row, whereupon the Senate elected Mr. Ervin President pro tem. ‘Governor Lewis has, so far, recognized neither body. It isTumored bo will issue a proclamation convening the Legmlnturé t0 meet at the Capi- tal to-morrow at 10 o’clock. THE ILLINGIS SENATORSHIP, BermNGFrELD, I, Nov. 25.—The Stale Jour- nal, this morning, in its editorial discussing the Senatorial question, ssys: “The two main points may as well be considered settled—that Governor Oglesby will be elected to the Senate, and be unhesitatingly sdmitted to his sest in that body.” THE NORTH GAROLINA SENATORSHIP. . Raiemen, N. C., Nov. 25.—The Conservatives in &_caucus, this evening, nominated ex-Gover- nor Vance for United States Senator. Seven or eight of Judge Merrimon’s friends withdrew from the caucus. Balloting will commence to- MOITOW. THE VOTE OF KANSAS. TopErA, Nov. 25.—The total vote in Kansas, according to the official canvass, is about 108,000, 21 inereaso of 42,000 in the last two yeurg. 'rhig indicates an increase of population af the rate of over 100,000 a year, which is believed to be unprecedented in the history of any other State. THE FLORIDA ELECTION. ‘WasEmNGTON, Nov. 25.—Advices from hera show that Hart, Republican, has a majority of over 2,000 for Governor of Florida over Blockam. THE VOTE OF IOWA. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. DesMomves, Nov. 25.—The official count of Towa's Presidential vote was made yesterday. Grant received 180,130; Greeley, TL121; O'Conor, 2,202, Grant's majority, 59,009, THE BOSTON MAYORALTY. Bosrox, Nov. 25.—Liberal Republicans have nominated Joseph F, Paul for Mayor. This is the third candidate for this office. THE RESULT IN WISCONSIN. Mrrwaukee, Wis,, Nov. 25.—The official ma- Jority for Grant in Wisconsin is 18,495, RAILWAY NEWS. This was oc-" | then incurred, including Opening of the Chicago, Clinton & Dubugue Railroad—Other Railroad TMatterss . Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, Crintox, JTowa, Nov. 25.—To-dsy has been s gela day for Clinton, and our people have aban- doned themselves to the entertainment of the Common Council and business men of Dubuque, our gister city, which lies sixty miles above us, on the Mississippi, and hes just been connected with this city by the Chicago, Clinton & Du- buque Railrond. At 2 o'clock was announced the approach of the first train, on the River Road, mpon vwhich were 600 people from Dubuque and intermediate towns. A little later the train came into the Northwestern dep: ‘where it was met by _a large crowd of the ci zens of this place. “Every carriage in the city was ont, and a silver cornet-band greeted the visitors, and escorted them to our principal ho- tols and private houses, where oxcellent dinners awaited them. It is Impossible to give the pames of all the guests. They are all the ymminant citizens of Dnhugns,—hhe Msyor, the rudges, and the Common Council, the coun rofessional and business men, capital- Prosident J. K. Graves and other railroad men. After dinner the guests were driven about our young: city, all being surprised at the improvements that have been made here in the past three ears. They were surprised fo see hero the’ argest lumber manufacturing point on the Mississippi, and other factories of large capaci- ty and capitel. The saw mills here, which are capable of cutting from 50,000 to 200,000 feet of lumber per day each, were a little larger than the Dubuque men exgected to_see. 8 new Post Office, just completed, and the hand- somest in Jowa, was also a mz'fi;se to the visitors. Becoming tired of lool about, our friends joined, and with the Germania band which they brought with them, serenaded the Herald and Age offices and many of the prominent citizens. The best feeling frevailed throughout the day, from the first landing until the departure. At 7 o'clock the excursion train, drawm by the locomotive Clinton, started on the ‘back track for Dubuque, taking but_a portion of the putg, however. Those ramlining ‘Were on- tertained by the Home Circle Clubin the Bpencer Hall. At 11:40 o'clock an excursion train leaves here for Chicago, furnished by the Chicago & Northwestern Company. Three hundred of our visitors, with many of the citizen of Clinton, will go to Chicago by it. Tho eople here rejoice not only for this road, but the progress the place has made gince our last railroad celebration, that of the Iows Midland, one year ago. Before another year another demonstration will likely take place, and perhaps two. The first will be the completion of the Chicago, Clin- ton & Dubuque road from Clinton to Daven- - port, and the other, the completion of the Chi- cago, Omaha & St. Joe road, ‘all of which will . connect with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Road, which is now running between Eaat Clin- ton and Chicago. i DusuQue, fowa, Nov. 25.—The Chicago and Dubuque and Minnesota Road is com- pleted to LaCrescent, Minn., where it forms & junction with the Bt. Paul and Chicago Road for St. Paul, making a complete direct rail route | from Chicago to St. Paul along the river. | The Chicago, Dubuque & Minnesots Railroad to-day, began receiving freight from the South- ern Minnesota Road, receiving 28 the firat en- stalment, fifty loaded cars, which were hauled by = single engine. This road will also be ' thrown open the ‘way through to publio travel on the first of December. INSURANCE. The Proposed New Law of Massachu= setts Regulating Mutual and Stock Fire Companies==Underwriters’Meet= ing in Peoria. Bostox, Nov. 25.—In the Btate Senate, this afternogn, the Joint Special Committee on so much of the address of the Governor at the con- vening of the special session of the Legislature ag related to insurance, roported a general in- surance bill, the main features of which are a8 follows = Any ten or more residents of the common- ‘wealth may associate as an insurance company, stock or mutusl, on complying with the sct which requires joint stock companies to have & officers, ists, an companies with a guarantea capital of not less than 100,000 and not more than $300,000, and no policy to be issued, until the whole guar- antee capital fired has been paid in cash. After organizing, a certificateis to be submitted to the Insurance Commissioner, who shall, if the pro- ceedings sre satisfactory to him, give a certifi- cate of this fact, and the filing of this with the Becretary of the Commonealth shall suthorize the latter official to isaue & certificate of incor- poration, which shall haveths force and effect of a special charter. The holdars of stock in mu- tnal companies are to be entitled to a net semi- annual dividend not exceeding 4 per cent on their respective shares, if the net profit, after providing for all expenses, losses, and liabilities C the sum safficient to reinsure all outstanding risks, is sufficient to pay the same, and if such divi- dend is loss then & per cent, it shall be made up, when the net profit’ becomes sufficient therefor. Three-fourths of the net profit after the paying of divideuds is tobe credited to, and at the ex~ piration of tho policies, divided among the in- 8 and the remaining one-fourth is to be in- vested, and be & reserve for the security of the insured, but when from time to time the re- serve exceeds 5 per cent on the amount insured, the wholeof the excessis to be divided among the 1nsured at the expiration of their policies. The guarantee capital i3 to be aj plied to the payment of losges, only when other cash funds have been exhansted, and if the guarantee capital becomes reduced, it is to be replaced by the first accumulation of xeserve, or by assessments on the contingent fund. The Directors may be elected from the stockholders and policy-holders; but at least the number must be elected from the fo‘x.;nqarc d“s}} oint stock corpanies are allowed to incr: their capital stock.with the approval of the Tn: surance Commission, and corporations or- ganized under the act can hold real estate for the purposes of their business, to an smount not exceeding 25 per cent of their cash assets. Under a suspension of the rules the bill was passed to a third reading without debate, Promua, 1L, Nov. 25.—A meeting of the Peoris Bar of Underwriters was held this afternoon to take action in regard to the late movement of the National Board in relation to advancing rates and reducing agents' commissiona, the Board agreed to co-operate with the companies in maintaining a healthy sdvance in rates, it rotested strongly and decidedly against any Te~ uetion in the compensation of ngants. 5 Fires, CoEvELAND, Nov. 25.—On Thursday evening the round-house and repair-shop of the Erie Railroad Company, at Corning, N. Y., were destroyed by fire, together with one locomotive. The baildings were of wood. . Dzrmorr, Mich., Nov. 25—The extensive capital of , not loss than $200,000, snd mutual steam spwmill of Cunningdam, Haines & Co., at Ossinecke, Mich., was burned lv-day. Loss and ingurance not ascertained, S 8AN Fraxaisco, Nov.25.—The explosion of & can of coal oil in the store of T. B. Taylor & Co. caused 5 1088 of about $2,000. ~One of the work- men in the store was severely burned. Lrrrie Rocg, Ark., Nov.25.—A colored church 2nd two small houses were destroyed by fire last night at Argents, opposite this city. 12 JEuRuE, Nov. 25.-A firo broke out fhis noon in & building occupiéd and owned by N. 0. Ryan as 6 grocery store, which B00n btnéd to the ground. The loss on stock aud building will probably not exceed 6,000 ; fully coveréed by in- surance. . Owing to, the epizootic, thers was considerable delsy in the stesmers getting on the ground, and owing to the fact of there being no wind is due the safety of the surround- ing buildings, ‘among which are banls anda number nliuge whofiaea!e establishments. One or two explosions from powder occurred, but no serious damage resulted. At this hour, 1a. m., 8 hrgfilflrs can be plain- 1y seen burning in Dunleith, fll., on the apposite 6idé of the river, but, owing o the distance, we are tnable to locaté it, though it looks as if it was the Argyle Hounse. 1If 80, the loss will prob- sbly belarge. - & THE FAR WEST. Rubies and Diimonds —The Whole Thing Pronounced a Fraud —Per= sonal. i : Baxy_Franaisco, Nov. 25.—Messrs. A, O. Sisn- ton, . Janin, Bost, .and Colton, have arrived from the diamond flelds. Stanton has one ruby ‘which he claims is worth $150,000. The whole lot of diamonds is reported worth 91,000,000, It is still claimed by some that the flelds have been “galted.” Reports are mixed. The fields are 6aid to be located near the head of the Rio Grande. Stanton reported that those ¥isited by him were found for a space of twelve miles square fo be a desolate region. x-Governor McCormick, of Arizons, re-elect- ed to Congress, will start for Washington to- OITOW. 8AN Fraxorsco, Nov, 25.—Afternoon.—The arrival of Stanton and others in this city with & ruby worth $150,000, dismonds and precious siones valued at $1,000,000, caused an intense excitement. -All sorts of rumors were set afloat. Stanton insisted on the gennineness of his dis- coveries, and described the grounds where the dia- monds were found with groat particnlarity. The generd opinion is that he is a gigantic fraud. tanton reported that many people from the Western States with trains, provisions, and ma- chinery are hunting the fields located on the western water-shed in the Rocky Mountain range. is afternoon a meeting was held of the San Francisco and New York Mining and Commercial Company. Reportswere received from Clarence King, of the Geological Burvey, D. D. Colton, Burveyor, and Mr. , denouncing the whole thing 88 & gigantic {raud. The Trustees adopted a resolution that, for the effectof warnin; people, all the stock sold is in the hands of W. C. Ralston, at the Bank of California. None will be losers except the oflfiiml incorporatora. The Bulletin published a partial expose of the Ogerafious of Arnold, who sold the discovery to the Harpending Company, for $150,000. .The Trustees, fally convinced of the frauds of the raports, intend to give full particulars. Their purpose from the first was to hold the stock back to test the gannineness of the reports from all quarters, and dotect the swindle, if possible. 8ax Faaxcisco, Nov. 25.—The voluminous re- ports by King, Cotton, Bost, and Fry on the alleged diamond flelds, were submitted to the Trustees of the San Francisco & New York Com- mercial Mining Company. The Trustees ro- solved that it was due the public to expose the fraud, and inform the stockholders that no more stock will be issued or transferred, and the cor- poration dissolved a8 soon 88 practicable. MURDER. The Reign of Bloodshed. Oxama, Neb., Nov. 25.—Three men, named Andre Roshe, Herman Roshe, and Herman Meyers, were found dead at the old Government camp, about forty miles north of McPherson Store, in the Long Fork, two days ago. They hsd epparently been murdered by white men. They were hunters and “flpim' who bad left McPherson. on the 14th. party of soldiers lg.-&e gone from North Platte fo bring in their odies. BcraxroN, Pa.,, Nov. 25.—John Garrity was brutally murdered in the Third Ward of this city on Baturday night. Patrick Garvin has been arrested on suspicion of being the murderer. His cap was found near the corpse, and he him- Belf was covered with blood. JaNegviLLe, Wis., Nov. 25.—A man nsmed Shooks, & blacksmith, living about ten miles north of Monroe, Wis., was arrested on Saturday for the alleged murder of a stranger, and bury- ing his body in a grove near his shop. Search has been_made, but sa yet mobody hss been found. People who know Bhooks think that there is no cause for his arrest, A Col., Noy. 25.—About 6 o'clock last evening Charley Hughes, son of & well-known speculator and contractor of this city, shot and mortally wonnded John L. Hayman, a gmms man employed in the abstract office of Dani Wither. th parties were young men, about 20 years of age. It is r:i:orted that a ‘woman waa the cause of the difficulty. Hayman died about 11 o'clock last night. The News characterizes the ahoofing as murder, and de-~ mands that the marderer be brought to juatice, Up to this morning he had not been arrested. [=w YoRE, Nov. 25.—William Lee, one of the men stabbed in an alfray last night at Coffee’s groggery, died to-day. LrrreE Rocx, Ark., Nov. 25.—A. colored man was shot in the back at Bethel colored church last night, soon after service, by some unknown person. A woman was at the bottom of it. New OrLeaxs, Nov. 25.—Francisco Martinez and Didro Baptiste were arrested to-day, charged with murdering Antonio Carats, and atfempting toswindle the insurance cumflni ‘They in- troduced Carafs, recently from Italy, as a nephew of Martinez, insared his life for $10,000, and six weeks nfterward drowned him in’ Lake Pont- chartrain A HUMAN WOLF. Confession of the Philadelphin Des- perado, Hugh Mara. Special Despitch to The Chicago Tribune, Nrw Yok, Nov. 25.—Hugh Mars, the Phila- delphia assassin, who has beer sent to the Pen- itentiary for a short term for shooting Alder- ‘man McMullen, has made a sworn confession of his crimes. His affidavit contains startling dis- closures. He avers that his attempt to murder Revenuo Officer Brooks was in- stigated by alocal political gang, whose names he furnishes. When Mara’s heart failed him, he 'was bullied until the attempted murder was ac- complished, and, when he had done the work, he was secreted for weeks, carried from place to ghce, and paid 5 for the fiendish job. Then ollow the particulars of the alibi whch he says was fabricated for his defence. The terrible fire at Ninth and Wharton streets was instigated by the same gang. Men, women and children were startled from their beds on & wintor night, with the _flames around, and forced to fl{l from their burning homes, only to be engulphed in rivers of flame, sweeping through the streets. Nothing can bo more horrible the contemplation of this calamity as a_deliberate work of organized crime. - On the list of accusationsis the charge of the attempted destruction of the Union Lesgue Honse by fire, which was the work of the same crowd, as were also the murder of Peter Mannox, and the enormous burglary of the Ssving Fund, Twelfth and Chestnut stréets, i 1868 SHIPWRECK. Loss .of the Bark Charles Ward— Eleven of Her Crew Drowned. . 25.—The steamship Batavia ar- fi\g.aszg-)&anircm Liverpool, ha A on board Captain Bell, the first and second mates, and six of the crew of the bark Charles Ward, who waa wrecked during the hurricane of the 18th inst., on her voyage from Quebec to Sunder- land, England, The remaining eleven of her crew were lost:. ~ ° - — e Accident to & Prupellcr.“ 5 5 sE, Nov. 25.—The propeller J, By ot ashioro at Escanaba lat night, and ‘had eight feet of water in herhold this morning. She is loaded with ore. i 5 “Corrmawoon, Ont., Nov. 25.—The propeller Mary Ward, from Sarais, for Collingwood, with & cargo of salt, oil, and acids, went ashore on a reef, last night, between Thornburg and this place. The vaasalli oo dmgi:xgus position, ind high, and the sea running. m’i‘i‘:’;m §1‘f&r ‘America reports two schooners ashore ongl‘imbar Island. . Springfield Xtems. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. SpRINGFIELD, Nov. 25.—The following compa- nies received permission from the Secretary of Btate, to-day, to open books for subscriptions to their gapital stock ; New Lisbon Printing Com- pany, of Sheridan, LaSalle Count?; c?itd Btock, £2,000. The Princeton Gas Light Com- pany, capital stock, #50,000 ; Northwestern Hoop Cuuipnx;x,_ocn‘pitn! stock, 3400,000; Eureks Man- nfacturin; f ‘'ompany, capital stock, $10,000. Major Lotis or, who has been city editor of the Register, of this city, for seven years past, retired from that position.fo-day, and is sucdeded by Jemes AT i Governor Palmer is engaged upon his nhital messsge to the Legislature. It will contain Bome new recommendations on important State matters. o STEAMBOAT DISASTER. The Steamer Henry M, Shreve Takes - Fire at Chester, Ill.—The Crew and Passengers Escape—The Fire Beaches Fifty Barrels of Powder in the Hold and thre Boat is Blown to Flinderss Gamo, 111, Nov. 25.—We learn from a passen- ger on board the steamer Wolf, which arrived atthis port to-dey, that the stenmer Henry M. Bhreve was burned to the water's edge whilelying st the wharf st Chester, IlL, on Saturday “evening. No lives were lost, but the boat and. cargo wero totally de- stroyed. Soon after the pnssen§m got: ashore the fire comimunicated to the hold, whera Aifty barrels of gunpowder was stored. A terrific losion followed, the hull was burst asunder, and everything was lost. 8T. Touss, Nov. 25—The steamer H. M. Bhreve, which burned at Chester, 1L, to-day, was owned by Carter & Coan, of this rity, be- Ionged to the Red Riverline, but was temporarily in the Memphis line, valued at $92,600. In- sured for $5,000 in the Enterprise, of Cin- cinnati; 82500 each in the _Peabody, ZEtns, Citizens', and Franklin,.of Wheeling. '5ho was bound from St. Lonis to Memphis, with 200 tons freight, the most of which i8 in- sured, but the offices are not ascertained. She atmd at Chester to coal, and just as she was ‘ba g out the fire was diccoveredin the carpen- tor shop. A strong wind was blowing, and in 20 minutes she burned to the water's edge and was sunk. The passengers were all saved and taken to Cairo, on the Geo. C. Wolff and Susie Silver, and the Captain and crew came here on the St. Joseph. THE WEATHER. ‘War Department Prognostications— . Reports from Various Points. ‘WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEZF BroNAL OFFICER, DIVISION OF TELEGRAMB AND REPORTS FOR THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE, WasamsaroN, D. C., Nov. 25,—Probabilities—In the Northwest and over the wupper lakes, and thence to the Ohio Valley, mm% e southwester- ly to_northwesterly winds, and generally clear weather. For Tennesses and Kentucky and the Gulf Btates, northwesterly winds, with' clearing weather in the former, but generally cloudy weather, and occasicnal light rain in the Iatter States. ‘In the Sonth Atlantic States, light, varisble southerly to northeasterly winds, with artly cloudy weather. On the lower lakes and {hnnue over_ the Middle and Eastern BStates, southerly winds, cloudy weather, with occasional Tight rain, clearing to night on tho lakes, Warn- ing signals continue at Buffalo, Rochesfer, and 8Wego. - Bu'rgum, Nov. 25.—The snow hxs almost en- tirely disappeared. Tho canal is still open, and. the prospacta for shipping during the next ten days are encouraging. “ Lrrrie Rocs, Ark., Nov. 25.—Heavy rain last night ard this morning ; still cloudy. BOSTON. : Relicf Action by the Legislature—NMer= cantile Failures—Suits Compromised. Bostox, Nov. 25.—In the House of Ropresén- tatives, 8 bill was reported authorizing the City of Boston to borrow £20,000,000 and loan the eame on proper security to the sufferers by the fire, the act to be accepted by both branches of the “Boston City Council before it becomes valid. The body found in the, rnins of the fire Bestar\- day_hasbeen identified 'as that of John Dillon, aged 18, a resident of South Boston. Another body, found to-day, has not yet been identified. The suspension is announced of Franklin, Snow & Co., E. Snow & Sons, Gerrish, French & Co., and Mirrick & Co., all of (whom are fish dealers. 2F Tho revenue fraud case against William F. Weld & Co. is said to have been compromised by the defendants paying into the United States Treasury $400,000. The amount originally claimed by the Government was $1,100,000. The euit against the same firm in New York has been compromised by the payment of $120,000. Receipts of relief, up to this evening, amount to $161,812. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The second and last woek of Miss Charlotte Thompson’s engagement at the Academy of Music began last evening with & good attend- ance. An enjoyable performance was to be ex- pected, but, insemuch a4 first productions are lisble to be defective in the best-regulated theatres, it was not anticipsted that The Sea of Ice,” with its severe exactions of scenery and stage appliances, would be so superbly brought out. The play proceeded as Fmoothly 28 though it had been on the boards for weeks, affording a degree of satisfaction not always at- tainable by the audience on Monday nights. In all respects the piece is handsomely pro- duced. Ithas never been more finely done here. The scenery i8 new and elaborate throughout, and is the product of Maeder's best genius, while in costuming and acting the cast is unusu- ally effective. As the Aarquis del Monte, Mr. Nobles has an oppartunity of showing what he is capable of in the heavier phase of character, and while he is at no time powerful, herepresses all tendency toward ranting, and gives a grace- {ul, finished, smooth rendition. The remaining ‘members of the cast, Messrs. Maynard, Web- ster, Marble, Johnson, and McDonald, and Mrs. Carhart and Miss Fletcher, are all most excel- lent. As Ogarila, the wild, impassioned, semi- savage besuty, Miss Thompson more than fulfilled the expectation. The part is one pecu- Liarly snited to her, and ehe invests it with an smount of fire and intensity which another ar- tist, lacking her matural fitnews, would find it difficnlt to bring to bear. She has thoroughly grasped the finer points of the sharacter, more especially those wherein her chirming naivele finds opportunity for exercise. In er hands, the yole is one of no common interest, and L\;;a por- i is of superior excellence. -fr‘if:""”sz: nlin u:I’]'e\rvtilu be conti.gned 1w to Friday night, when s new play, written bys Ch{cng:‘ hgy 'and entitled * The Coming Man” will oducod, with Miss Thompson in the leading Prle ro . 3'VICKER'S THEATRE. L Alarge audience greeted Miss Maggie Mitch- ell ab McVicker's Theatre last night, the re- sumption of street car travel having given the opportunity to many people who have hereto- fore been unable to attend upon that lady’s ‘popular appearances. ‘‘Jane Eyre” was given with the utmost smoothness in all resects, the support by the company being most effective. It will be retained to-night and to-morrow evening, and at the Thanksgiving matinse, then giving place to * Little Barefoot” for the re= ‘mainder of the weelk. i HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. The John Allen Combination commenced their second weel at Hooloy's Inat ovening, in the play of ““ Rip Van Winkle,” with the leading charac- ters by Mr. Allen, Miss Harrison, and Little Mae, supported by members of Aiken’s dramatic company. All renditions of Rip must be regard- ed as imitations of an illustrions pattern, and, in this view of the case, Mr. Allen is about as sue- cessfol as the B.vernfio of actors who essay the role. The play is well produced in its scenic ap- pointments, and the cast is excellent, ¥ . AIREN'S THEATRE. The beginning of the last week of Fox, “ Humpty Dumpty,” andits budget of admirable attractions, saw u large audience at Aiken’s Iast night. Al that has been 6aid il warm praise of the entertainment continues £o be traa, and the theatre is not likely to be large enoughivhnld the people who have yet to witness one of the finest performances of the kind imaginable. NIXQN'S AMPHITHEATRE. Mr. Nixon demonstrated last nigh question, his ability to render the amphitheatre & comfortable, attractive place of amusement in the winter ~season, 'as it was thor- onghly well warmed and lighted, but he “also ' demonstrated the extreme depth of impertection to which a dramatic pro- duction may be brought by reason of poor ma- terial and preparation, together with painfally insufficient rehearsal. Mlle. Morlacchi, a danscuse of first-class reputation, has “droj ped into” pantomime, using the ‘* French Spy as the opportunity. That a lady as graceful and attractive personally should fail to appear to advantage In ? character which admits of such s liberal display of a pretty form and lithe and supple movements, would not ke for a mo ment maintained, but that sho has been wunfor- f-nmm in_ linking her name vith s “dra- matip _ atrd ballet troupe” wholly defi- cient im dramsatlo and saliatory merit i8 an oqually évident and not less disagreeable fact. A'corps of supernumerariés wholly untrained ‘o the requirements ‘:’h{: piece g0 vitally dependent upon efficiency in Tespect, & dramatic cast of “ powerful weakness, and an orchestra hor- ribly bad—such were the suspices wnder which the ¢ French Spy” was produced lsst night. In addition to the excellence of Mlle. Morlacchi herfelt; the celebrated P{fier Family con- tribute #n admirablo musical. melange. The B e e el ba, wome. o proved upon. "It conldneot W T8e. Ehall bo glad to note that it hee itained the scalo of moderate respectubility. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. 2 The jolly minstrel boys, with their capital 2¢- glomeration of choice’ bits of fun, are not for- otten thisweek. The Arlington, Cottan & Kem- gle Compeny appeared before a fine audience , aud gave to that audience a Eec;; B 1sst evenitig, Lo t] men of refined and artistic minstrelsy ¢ should receive the heartiest appreciation and support. The great character specialist, Mil- buwn, is one of the leading attractions, bub the fine quartette snd the admirable list of comic _skeiches are worthy of bosst of burnt cork entertainments second to nons in America, and the same is true now at Myers’ Opera House. CONCERT. THE PHILLIPPS N . The first of the concerts by the Adelaide Phillipps Troupe takes place, this evening, at the '&niun Park Congregational Church. Mr. ‘William Macdonsald, a favorite tenor, who has sung here in the Ole Bull concerts in times past, has been substituted for Ferranti, the mu baritone ; but, otherwise, the troupe remains a8 first announced. The programme will be as follows : % PART FIRST. 1. Bong—* Thou art, 60 DeaL.........eee., Relchart m. Ma 2. Cavatina—*“3Is1aSolo.” Beatrice de Fenda,..Billini son. ber. 5, Duet—* Masnadierd.”.... essvesssnennaVETAL Cornelia, 3. Violia Bolo—%Adsgioe Eondo,”.......Mendelasohn 4. Covatina— T Fors e B _Adelaide Phillippe. Misa Stetson and Aly. Macdonald., L Violin Solo—“Vatiations... Maysod o . er Master 4. 2, “Langhing Song,"—(words by Miss Kate H%mgm Ei&:laidc }’-h;l'ppa." detars 5 wseesss PorTing 3. Covatina—“Beware”. Wim. Mo 4. Sangl—"ih ‘Wandered de”. Cornel 5, Duet—‘1 Enow a Bank”, Miss Phillipps and Misa Stetson, ” BENEFIT CONCERT. _ Some time since the Chicago Musical College canyassed the feasibility of giving a concert for the benefit of the Boston sufferers. A meeting of gentlemen was held at the rooms of the Col- lege, and, after discussing the matter, decided that as 3oston had expressed herself as not in need of helg the concert should be given in aid of St. Luke's Hospital, and a committee consisi- ingof Florence Ziegfeld, George P. Upton, James B. Runnion, and George 8. Essex, was appointed to make arrangements. They have decidel that the concert will iake place within the caning three weeks. THE FARINI CONCERT. mention a8 well. In times past, Chicago could |. charter'tho Bank, and the wmgalling into liquidation, would destroy 10J per cent of the internal commerce of the country, when ha simply meant one-half, and not the Whale as hia Ilangnsge wouldimply. 8o I the “100 per cent ” got into our report in some such way, in the transeribing, . : ONE or THE COMMIITEE. Cx50460, Nov. 25, 1872, : Al S e~V THE REV. DR. J. E. -FORRESTER. Avzoma, TIL, Nov. 23, 1872 To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Sm: The rumor of the msignation ‘of this talented gentleman from the pastoral ahargs of his congregation in this city (the Universalist ‘but a meeting of the Church Wardens last evene ing announces that it iea fact, and Henceforth the Church of the Redeemer in Chicago will be under his ministerial care. “To say, that his resignation is regretted would be but’s meagre: statement of the truefeelings of our citizens.. Hewill be sadly missed,—miesed aa- a:true; noble-hearted gentleman and umostentations: Christian. His many domestic afflictions evis denced a religious, manly fortitude, that camant= ed the mutnal affectionsthat had sprazig up be- tween the pastor and his flock. He was an ar- duous, untiring worke, and his - reward i xenpeliin the magnificert church and prosper- ous congregation to whin he bids farewell. As" an orator, he has few quals, and we have no: doubt of his becommgfine of the most eni Buistor, Eng., Nov. 5. —Arrived—Steamships Oregon, from New York Liverroor, Nov. 25.-Arrived — Steamskips. o Nor. 5. The Toumaivy Washingtan, resT, Nov. 25.—The tes i which had boen detainedry the storin, sailga or New York to-day. T % - Pryyours, Nov. 25.—irived—Steamer Hal- satia, from New York. ReE e QuEENsTowN, Nov. 25-Arrive” Calabria, from New York. New Yorz, Nov. 25.—Arwed—£ *. Rgyph. Liverpool. , - - Harrrax, N. 8., Nov.25.-- mship™ Malta, from Boston for Liwrpc put in here with a broken shaft, hy edand will sail soon. 5 i New Yomg, Nov. 25.—Ws old merchant and Secory H. Crease, an Treasurer of 'WASHINGTO; Indians, an o, Pension Bi Buffaloes. Torexa, Kan.,, Nov. 25.—A espaich from Fort Dodge says & construction train on ths Atchison, Leavenworth & Santa Js Railroad ran The complimentary concert tendered to Signor Fariai by the ladies and gentlemen of his class takes place this evening at Central Hall, corner of TWabash averue ang Twenty-second street. Quife s number of well-known singers will take ars in the ptnagmnme, among them Miss Jessica kell, Mrs, J. A. Francis, 8 Blanche Tucker, Misa Van Wordragen, Migs G. Reynolds, Misses K. ndJ. Wallace, and Messrs. Farini, Gates, Brorn, Allen, Blathard, and KeHler, /The pro- granme has already been printed in full in these columns, and the friends of Farini will without dcubt turn out in force. POISONED HIMSELF. ‘William Allen, 55 years of age, a wagon-loader for the American Express Company, swallowed four ounces "of laudanum at half-past 8 o'clack ‘a8t evening, because his divorced wife would a0t permit him to enter her residence, No. 269 West Kinzie street. He was found in a dying condition by Officer Shepard md Mr. G, Piatt, who conveyed him to the Nedison Btreet Station, where Dr. Fleming op- ersted upon a stomach pump, and succeeded in restoring him to consciousness. At lsst ac- coants the doctor was engaied in bsiaboring ihe 8oles of his feot with a club, and #w0 musco- iar policemen were endeavoring f0 walk him the deady draught. il . . THE LAND-TITLE QUEST/ON. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune s Sm: Not having had the fortune, or misfor- tune, of resding all that has been published with reference to the pending abstracts-pur- chase by the county, I don't know but that my thoughts on the subject may have been already before the public; and, in the light of this my darkness, you will kindly excuse if here I am taking position on ground already occupied or gone over by others. To be brief, then: What would the county haye done if no abstract-office had ever been in existencs, or if those existing had been con- sumed by the lames that devoured the records themsalyes? It certainly, in the abserca of any alternative, would have been obliged to adopt, a8 ‘basia for its operations, the statum quo of things. And, not limiting itself to the unnecessary for- mality of advising pr:lferty‘—ownam and others to carefully preserve all their evidences of title and claims, it wonld, X in a burean estab- lished for that purpose, have opened books for each ward and township, with ample room for the,entry of each lot and fractions thereof, and for thamn.nmeu of each ovwner and sdverse claim- snts, ete. 'And would not the county have caused, also, & specially-empowered and competent Court to established, to adjudicate on the comparatively fow adverse claims that would be entered and prosecuted, and give notice thereof to all thes| country, making 1t incumbent on claimanta to prove before that Court, within the limits or a certain moa the validity of their claims; and, finally, had the General Assembly of the Saté put its seal to the result thus obtained ? _1t, a8 we are assured, we &re getfinihflang well without our customary resort to the ab- stract-offices, wonld uot an'arrangement like the one presented be still more_satiaf: , 8od | make entirely unnecessary also the ‘‘opinion” of the. abstract-owners, presently now and then resorted to? > The costs of reconstruction on such+basis of status gou (leaving the abstract-offices entirely ont of sight) might not amount to but a trifle of, for instance, 5}8 twenty years’ interest to be paid on the $750,000 purchase money for those abstracts; and that mode of reconstruction ‘beyond | ‘would thus gave to the tax-payers the balance of such interest and the whole of the principal. Besides, the abstracts in &uasfi.on, being but ‘private compilations, are really void of the le nnthm:icaxor character 80 naturally vested in the records themselves ; and, aside from the fact of their eventual purchase ing tax for many years, they would s, and the propetty-owners of all 1 erations in this connty, the tale of along tail of transactions, real or fictitions, almost =ll of which are, aiready now, not much more useful than ornamental, but-capable, in masny instances, to absorb from ' the owner of & single lot an amount of cash equal to & small fortune. ) Why not, then, take guch radical advantage of our misf oriuna, and, instead of clinging to0 thore sbstract books, rid ourselves and posterity of that long and costly appendix to the glory and fartune of being owners of real and other estate in the City of Chicago, and County of Cook? ‘Cmiaaao, Nov. 25, 1872, N.H.J. Creating an overburden- entail upon coming, gen- “100 PER CENT.” To_the Eiter of The Chicago Tribunes o Sm: Isee inthe reportof the Committes of Five on the csuses of crime, published in Tie TRIBUNE, that- the -estimate is made that the closing of saloons on the Sabbath, and at regu- Iar business hours at night, wounld reduce crime 4100 per cent.” I don’t know how such & state- ment got into the report, but it s mot what was intended. A reduction of 100 per cent is, of- comree, an . entire wipin; out of 'crime. . .The iden, aa > I recollect it, was, that euch closing 88 was indi- cated would reduce crime one-half. I have noticed that 100 per cent is not infrequently written when 50 only is meant.*I remember, years ago, during the old United States Bank controversy, thers was much comment upon a remask of ‘Mr. Webster, that the failuro to ze- tent of country ten miles Ion%by wo wide. The valleys are full of hunters. Foureen hundred buffalo hides and saddles were brought into: Dodge to-day. . R The Erie Camal. RoCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 25.— Thecanal isopen. for navigstion. Forwarders ssy no boats are being_loaded, but several are et in Buffalo ‘bound to this city, and as far east 18 Syracuse. A large number of boats ate on their way west from tidewater, Bhipmengs'¢f freight fairflgnr west or east, from this cily, were nof . . ¢ DIED. N 'HOPKINS—In this city, Nov. 22, Aunah 1°ray, o di iter of éhm:k'xo)m ‘and only daugh "MANNING—In Warrens 1., Nov. 34, T, wilo of T. M. Manalng, ot it oL E 'F;:ggh at Warrenville, Nov. 27, at1 p. m. WATTS—Nov. 3, Alex. P. Watts, aged i e b My ie e S S Frlends of the family are iavited to attend. £ Boston pspers pleass copy. HART—At Oak Park, Cook County, IIL, Sunday, Nov. 54y BTy Laeindad: Hart, b tho 50 3o of Deragns " Funeral from the Gals, at Oak Park, on e Nor. fil’lJnhnm- t., m"':_' S Bative of Lanah e, = wis of Mo Lncy - ) "k BAXTER—] ‘wife of Gilbe; Efi:nmd 3m N oral from 1ato. residence at 1 p. m.; Wednasday, gngi :{oulli!e aj 'u.nhEis recovery is ct:nsid’e;xefl Nooner 01 3 ] 4] man Separate om P his wifs inst Septsmper, and since fhat xfigmM&fiTofgdsa?,%xgfiufif;flfl“m. - sqm hgs xtnldo uemfimmecflk_‘pd‘ nttempvtrsu to bm from. lr!:;a dunwa-z.]fiafllmn. ring about a recon lon. s former {:} Tnesday friends hwE:e_a nbe_oltntelyregnurzi to teke any of hié o s ol neg fovisod o At ropositions into consideration, and in the ent P g x iofi o him her hoase, !l‘h%s’c last act drove AUCTION SALES. len to distractica, and in a fit of desperatio ohik s seiAveebly ‘amnnisd by over: By ELISON & FOSTERE. 1indulgence jz intemperate drinks, he swallowed S7S WABASIE.AY. - ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF - “ Church of Christ ) wes hoped to be untrus, . into & herd of buffalo to-day, cqering an ex- =~ ] divines in your city. ters on his duties in, S December. CopALEEN. Ocean Msine Kews, ' Ras Tixtmes, . Cas Fictims, AT ATUCTION, - -, On TOESDAY MORNING, Nor. 26, &t 10 tleck, At Store 878 Wabash-av. Consisting of ths enttrs stocko? W. H. HAOKETT; Bankrupt, By order of M., ALMY, Assignea. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers.- Bankrapt Stock of Liguors AT AUCTION. WE SHALL SELL THE ENTIBE STOCK OF WILLIAM BATTERMAN, - AT ATCTION, \ On Friday Morning, Nov. 20, at 100°clock, o at No. 414 Milwaukee-av., Cvndathfi- £ the following goods: 10 bbls Whes!, Whis- ke, 150D SRy Whiskey, 10 bbis Bourbon Whiskes, 3 bbls Gin, 1 cask Brandy, § casks 1cask Ram 3 cadks Jamall 2041 Good Bugay Horse. . W. GAMP) Assignoe. BLIS0N & FOSTEL, Auctionserss . " By GEO. P. GORE & C?- . 23, 34 and % Fast Bandolphete | * On. Tresday, WOV: 26 - “Wo sl offer AT AUCTION 8 1neof . 100 Pieces Yassimers; A line Army " Clothing, Fats aud Caps, and 300 copies_Standard: Medical Works, BALE AT 93§ A. BL ¥ & CO., S50 Rai Raddoloneit | 800 Cases Boots & Shoes AT ATCTION, (0 WEDNESDAY, Hor. 21,49 12 A K. This sale will be well assarted, and_several oomaigd ‘Thents of desirable goods must be closed at onoey 88 consignors are BURNED OUT and need monegs GEO, P, GORE & (3, 23, 24 and 26 Bandolph-st, By WM. A. BUITERS & CO. T All-Wodl Cassinees, Nubias, Shirts and Drawers, . Hats and Caps, Gauntlets, e Goots. Furnishing and Holiday Also, Ladies’ and Misses’ Furs, Astrachan Closks, &c., On Wednesday, To fii aiio oolock, At 55 & 57 WM. A. BO" By HA TBADE SAT.. TUESDAY morning, Nov. assartment of mfiia Tov: 3 i