Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1872, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: Trupspay, DECEMBER 5, 1872 ANOTHER ROW. The Board of Police Make War Upon Superintendent - Washburn, Sheridan and Klokke Fearfully Exer- cised About Their Dignity. i The Superintendent Withdrews from Their Presence in Disgust. “The cloister-like stillness which has atdended Tecent meetings of the Board of Police Commis- sioners may have deluded many unsophisticated persons into the belief that themembers thereof hsd either died or fallen asleep, or elsohed settled down to the comfortable and quiet enjoy- mwent of their very lucrative positions afters year of constant and bitter internecine warfare. For the information of those who have been 8o deluded, the announcement is made thatthe Board is mot dead; meither does it sleep; neither hag it decided to enjoy its emalu__mants in peace. It asserted its right to be cunsld?!?d inastate of vigorons life by & grand official Kick, yesterday afternoon, in which Irishman, German, and American joined slike. . This kick, to speak theatrically, was in active preparation for some time, The Board had edu- cateditself for the proper production of the acro- Patic mancuvre by careful examination of the city charter and ordinances, and comparisons of the same with recent official acts of the General Buperintendent of Police, and having satisfied fteelf it was in o fit condition to appear before the 'public, it walked upon the stage, or rather into the Board room, with considersble triumph in its bearing. The meeting came to order abont 3 o’clock. Commissioner Reno was in the chair, and Com- missioners Sheridan and Klokke were also pres- ent. The audience was composed of several reporters, a fireman, and a private citizen, who originally came in on business, and was impellad 0 remain by cariosity. The Board proceeded to discuss the following general order of Superintendent Washburn, desued to the police force on the 29th of Novem- ‘ber, and intended as s supplementary order to ‘the one containing the deiesion of Corporation Clounsel Tuley with regard to the release of po.lice prisoners on special deposits: X.> prisoner will be permitted to sign & Tecognizance for _turther examination, cxcept in open Court. It will ‘ethe duty of the Sergeant in command of s ecin tt 10 cause prisoners to be taken beforo the Bolics (ourt at any lime when required (o do 26 by the recidin'g Justice. No prisoner will b taken fore n_Justice of ihe Peace for bail, hearing, or trial, unless he shall have been arrested upon the warrant of She szt Sousa for.furiher hessing b5 Such Susice R for er hearing o iaaa ho.Shan hava taken s Cuaags o Fenns to Fack Justice, The sbove' order, it sppears, was promulgated 1o the police force without the knowledge or au-~ thority of th ¢ Commissioners. They were first mnde aware 0." the existence of the important ‘document by a ceident, and immediately theronf- ter the foundat ion of the kick was laid, the re- sult of which will be learned wupon further perusal. - Commissioner Klokke gaid that the order was subversive of tiwe liberties of the people. It imposed a hardshi P u; good and bad alike,— mpon the honest, 11pright citizen and the lowest criminal. It placed the man of integrity and social standing on the same scale with the regu- Jor inmate of the station house snd Bridewell. A sespectable citzen who might loave bis horss auntied through forgetfulness, therebry inewrring a finp of $3or 25, was subjected to the same alties and indignities before trial as he who E:a committed burglary or had attempted mus- This was not right. A certain amount consideration was due to & man of honesi ¥y Who had violated a city ordinance throug b ignorance. Ho should not be classed among_the common felons of the city. The or- Ger und, ' discussion had been promulgated to the polic.n force without the knowledge or con- sent of -t] 16 Board, . This wasan insult to the authority and intelligence of the Board. It was also sn ex.hibition of vpe-man power that the eaker thonght out of place in a subordinate of e Board. E‘hs Super;utendent should have coneulted with the Board iefore he issued the order. The dignity of the jiosition occupied by the Board rith regard to the xegulation of met- ters pertaining to the Police Department do- mmged such arecognition from theBSnperintend~ The speaker remembered very distinctly I never falled to der. of ent. that the - Superintendent confer with - - the when _the question ' “of " ° uniforms wag awpiting settlement. "Much valusble time had leen wasted in deciding whether the coats shorld hbave another inch tacked to them, whether the caps should have soft or stiff fronts, or whether the clubs should -be an -inch longer or an inch ehorter. He remembered that the Superin- tendent tookan active part in those discussions, and was very anxious that the Board shonld do the same. The Board, however, was not con- sulted when the liberties of the people were Deing placed in jeopardy. The general order re- ferred to_might be strictly correct in & legal sepse. Withoub gquestioning that point, he would say that the manner in which it was issued ‘was far from leg;]. He would like to hear the Superintendent's explanation. ommissioner Sheridan spoke of the recent zaid upon the gamblers. He believed that the nid onght to have been made, but the suthority for it should heve been obtained from the Bo! The Board was responsible to the peo- ple for the acts of the police force, and hasa right to know how and in what manner its time yvas employed. _ The City Charter explained the 31ty of the Superintendent on_this point very Cle, Ty ; &ny person of ordinary intelligence Soul, 1 understand its provisions. - 'Go. ‘missioner Reno inquired if the Superin- tendeny” worked under rules drawn up by the Board. " i'nformed that he did, and that those e ae L Win harmony with the City Charter, 3t they did r."0t conform to the latter document’ e S and void: Commissione’™ Reno desired to see a copy of ST ele S e Mhecidan wantiln sesteliof one, but failed to find it anywhere about the build- im%.mmnissiuner Re110 said he favored several of the points taken by hiScolleagues. He was new In police business, but his common sense told him that an honest citi:"en, who had simply vio- Jated an_ordinance of the city, should not be treated like 8 man who h:d violated the laws of God and society. He was constrained to believe, from his limited knowledge of the duties an powers of the Board, that the Superintendent should have consulted Witk it before taking such ortant steps. = 2 rmissioner Sheridan resd the following ex- +racts from Bections 4, 6, and 15, of Chapter 10 of the City Charter, upon which his remarks and those of Commiseioner Klokke wers based, and and fromwhich the power of the Board in the cases under discusgion were derived : Secios 4 Said Board shall nssume and exerciss £he entire coatrol of the police force of said city, and shall posses fall power and authority over the police organization, goverment, appointments, and discipline P g g e e 5 Theluties of the police force shall be exe- cuted under tls dirsction and_control of said Board, and according to rules snd regulations which it i8 ‘hereby suthorizd to pass from' time to time, for the more proper gwernment and discipline of its subor- ainate officers aud the police force of said city. ¢ * * 8¢, 13, If theSuperintendent of Polico shall report 1n writing to the Board of Police that thers are good grounds for beliering any honee, or room, within the £aid city of Chicigo is kept or used.as s common -house or ockpit, and if two or more house- Folders, dwelling vithin tho said city, and pot ‘belong- iog to the poice force, shall make cath, in vriting, beforé my one of the Commisgioners {which oath every Commissioner of Police is hereby empowered to adninister, receive, and subscribe), that the premises conplained of by the Superintendent 3re commonly Teporied, and are believed by the de Jponents to be Keptass common gaming house or cock- it, it shell be lawfulfor any Commissioner of Police, ‘order in writing, 1o suthorize_the Superintendent or the Deputy Saperictendent of Police, to enter upon such premises, taking im or them such mem- bers of the patrol forcsas ehall be neccassry, and, if * necessary, £0 usa force for tho purpose of effecting such entry, whether by breaking open doors or_other- wite ; and that said Suferintendent shall be suthorized gukemw ;uaaddy lt:'lvy Fenots wio an&u e found erein, an: est pfimn of gaming Jourd therein, * ¢ s ety Superintendent Weshburn was called before the Eoud at this point in the proceedings, He entered accompanied by 2 copy of the ** Rules and Regulstions.” Commissioner Reno informed him that the Board bad been discussing his general order re- dating to the release of prisoners on_bail, and #hat the Commissioners were inclined to think dhat it would impose unnecessary and uncalled for ips on respectable posile. The Superintendent replied that his duty was pot always pleasant. s 1 ‘To prove what & hardship it would be, Com- ‘missioner- Bheridan cited a case which came be- neath his own observation, A Scozch'%l;:’." stranger in tho city, took his (not Sheriden's) daughter out riding in Union_Park. vyl toring the park the young lady desired to walk around it. . Her father bitched the horse to o tree, and they went away. When they returned, they found the animal in the possession of a po- - i ously invited them to accom- i atton, Thoyhad nob the most Temote idea of the nature of their offence. Upon veaching the station, they were released from custody upon & deposit, and, on the follow- ing morning, &_common-sense Justice die- charged them. _Now, the Superintendent's order ould havo inflicted & monstrous injury upon those people. It would have placed obstacles in the way of their obtaining bail. The Buperintendent sas l_mthmiim his order to prevent a man from getting bai 3 Commisgioner Sheridan said that that might all be. Still ho favored relieving the Superin- tendent of s portion of such responsibility. Mat- ters of 2 general character ehould be submitted to the Board for its consideration, as directed in the sections of the city charter which he had read. The Board was held responsible for the condition of the police force from head to foot, and for the preservation of §0Qd order in the city. He did not believe in placing men of good character on the same lovel with infamous. They were equal bofore the law, but discrimina- tion should be made according to the nature of the offence. He did not think that some of the officers of the_department performed their duties properly. Justice Walsh had complained that he was nof treated with common courtesy ‘when he was called to the Union Street Station totake beil. In larceny cases he could not ascertain the amonnt which had been stolen. If he asked the Station-keeper, ho got no satisfac- tion; ifhe asked the Sergesnt, he was in- formed that he (the Sergeant) knew unothing about the matter, and was referred to the Cap- tain, who, at the time, might be at home snd asleep. This wasnot the way in which such important business should be transacted. 1o Superintendent inquired if he was to bo blamed for that. If hehad been informed of the matter he would have regulated it. One of the Commissioners referred to the general order which had been issned without the sanction of the Board. The Supe;idntcndent desu-;d toknow what gen- eral order had beep 80 issued. = Commigsioner Klokke handed him the one printed above. A p ‘Commisgioner Sheridan inquired what authori- tythe Superintendent had for making s raid upon_the gamblers without first obtaining the sanction of the Board. _ i i ‘The Superintendent ssid he found his authori- ty in page 13, chafiter 95, of the city ordinances, which reads as follows : i r of the police force of this city may seize)ong Insteament Gevice, o thing uaed (ot the ‘purpose of ganing, or by, on, or with which money or other articles of vajue may be lost, or won, and all such instruments, devices, or things may be abolished or destroyed, * ¢ * * * * the owner or-keeper of, or apy person Within any gambling house or room, any disorderly house, or any house of ill-fame within this city, shall refuss to permit any member of ‘the police {0 enter the same, it shall be lawful for such member or members of the police to enter, or causo tho same to be entered, by force, by b g the doors or otherwise, and to arrest, with or without warrant, all suspicious persons found therein. Commissioner Sheridan said the ordinance conflicted with the charter, and was accordingly null and void. Commissioner Klokke referred to the general order again. He gaid it was peremptory, and gave honest poople no chance. The Superiatendent congidered that the order contained nothing prohibiting epecial aid. Commissioner Klokke ssid the order_ was con- sidered & hardship by all classes of citizens. The Superintendent seid there was no danger of ita being hardship if the police were in- .structed properly. Schools had been organized for that purpose. i Commiseioner Klokke again claimed that the order endangerad the liberties of the citizens, that it was wrong in epirit, and that it should not bave been issued without consultation with the Board. - The Superintendent asked if he was before the Board for censure, If not, ho demanded that the gentleman (Klokke) should keep bLis censure to himself. o 4 Thus matters progressed until Commissioner Klokke said that the members of the Board, being olg citizens, knew what the people wanted better than s man who Was a comparative stranger. The Buperintendent asserted that that was a cengure,andthat it was notthe first time that the gentlpman (Klokke) hed impugned his integrity. The discussion continued in this_plessant channe] for quite a while, the Superintendent cleiming that he could defend himself from their attagks, and the Commissioners asserting that Te could not, without violating the icharter. Commissioner Klokke brought matters to a crisis by the statement that the Superintendent bod never failed to consnlt with the Board on matters of no particular importance. Superintendeat Washburn then arose snd begged to be excused from pnrtimpatmfi in the debate any further. No gentleman wonid hove made the Temark which Commissioner Klokke Bad been guilty of. Lot 1 He retired, banging the door behind him in an angry manner, 2 y: fier briefly expressing its opinion of the in- ordinate spirit exhibited by the Superin- tendent, the Board passed the following pream- Dble and resolutions, both of which were offered by Commissioner Klokke : ‘Waesess, The General Superintendent of Polico having of lats arrogated to himself rightsand powers vested in the Board of Police, by virtue of Sections 4, 6, and 13, Chapter 10, of the City Charter, he having presumed to iasus general orders inconsistent with the ‘provisions contained in eaid sections, and without con- Bultation with the Board be it Resolved, That the General Superintendent is hereby instructed to submit all general orders which he may hereafter desiro to promulgate to the Board of Police for {ts consideration and approval, provided that noth- ing herein contained shall be construed as an attempt to prevent or hinder the enfarcement of tholaws. WHEREAS, Section 19, Chapter 10, of the City Charter, provides- that “ every ‘person arrested by the polics charged with the violation of any city ordinance, be cutitlod {0 give special bail for his appesrance to answer such chargo; be it Regolved, That the Superintendent be instructed to order all officers tnder his command to offer every fa- cility to citizens who may be arrested on’ the charge of violsting 8 city ordinanco fo procure bail, in keeping with the lotter and spirit of the lawcited; and also that every Justice of the Peaco who may be called upon to act in bail cases, shall be afforded every opportunity and all requisitc information to enable him to fix the amount of bail. Officer Mahoney, of the Twelfth BtreetStation, charged with inattention to duty, and officer Hal" bert, charged with intoxication, were dis- charged from the force. The Board then adjourned. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Everything. The County Clerk issued sixteen marrisge licenses yesterday. M. Tassing, wholesale liguor dealer at No, 606 _South Canal Btreet, was ‘before United States Commissioner Hoyne, yestérday, charged with compounding epirits without a license. His ex- smination was deferred until this afternoon. Night cars on the West 8ide Railway will run every hour after midnight, beginning Jan, 1, 1978 Posterity will rise up and bless that rails road, which is more than posterity’s ancestors have any notion of doing. The Board of Public Works, yesterday, issued 5 building permit to the First Unitarian fociety, for a stone chyrch, 70x100 feet, on the southeast corner of Twenty-third stroet snd Michigan avenue. The Advance is comfortably athome in its new zesidence, No. 107 Fifth pvenue, = handsome four-story stons front buildmg_. _ The paper is a@van:lnng in prosperjty and ability, and holds high rank in religious journalism, The alarm from Box No. 296, at half-prat 4 o'clock yesterday aftersoon, was occasioned by fire in the three-story brick dwellinf No. 433 West Monroe street, owned by Robert Foss, and occupied by Thomas Wilks. About 500 dem- age was_done to the building and furniture, Cause—defective furnace. Six of the young thieves whose arrest was no- ticed in Wednesday's TRIBUNE had s hearing be- fore Justice Bcully yesterday. It was proved that they stole & quantity of copper and & barrel of cod-liver oil, and they were accordingly held for trial At the Criminal Court, Tha poforious Hugh Garrity wes arrested on a capies, yesterday, while in the act of paying & fine which had been imposed upon him ~at the Armory for vagrancy. The charge sgeinst him is an old ope of gesault, alleged to have been committed on State etreet some months lEfé Garrity was arrested for it, but forfeited bonds. He is now safe in jail again, The City Railroad Company anuouncs that the last cars on Archer and Indiana avenues will leave Randolph streat in futurest 11 p. m.; the Iast cars on State street and Cottage Grovo aye- nue at midnight, and the night cars at 12:50 a. m,, 2:20 8. m., and 3:50 a.m. The cars of this company are again running on fall time, and the pubfge ehould be grateful for the energy dis- layed by the President, Superintendent, and Eumea of the road. The * ropers " for gambling houses, who were arrested by the detectives on Tuesdsy, were ar- raigned before Justice Scaily, at the \West Side Fofige Court, yesterdsy affernoon, and pleaded ilty to the dbarge of vagrancy. Their i’&%{flg?mefl & question as to the regularity of an arrest by _an ofticer upon sight, the. Vagrant hwpream‘iing that arrests shell be made by summons or warrant, The Court required time to consider the point, and continued the cases until Friday. A meeting of the newly-chosen Bonrd of officers of the Personal Liberty League was held yesterday. afternoon at 23 West DMadison street, for the purpose of orgamzmfi the Board, There was a large attendance. The work of organization was perfected as follows: Presi- dent, J. R. Ahrenlieimer; Vico Presidents, Johu Enright and Wm. Ruehl; Re- cording'~ Secretary, L. Looso; Assistant Secretary,. Peter Caldwell; Treasurer, L. Sievers.” On_motion, the following gentlemen were appointeda Committeo to examine the ‘books, cger:kn, vouchers, and accounts of the old Board, with instructions to meet for that purpose this week, snd report at the next meet- ing of the full Board: Mr. Zenischek, Mr. Kutt- ruff, Jacob Mosher, John Ennght_, and Peter Mahr, members of the German Relief Com- mi’f&:::nl\[aesrs. Raster, Lechner, aud Schuneider, met at the Mayor's oftice, yesterday afternoon, at the Tequest of His Honor, to receive a draft for §4,500, the proceeds of thosnlein New York of the Dussel dcr&uinfiugs‘ Aftersome discussion, Ar, Schneider, who was olected Treasurer. took chargo of the check. The Committee intimated 'that, as the work of examining the claims of persona applying for the relief would absorb too much of their tme, they would turn over the amount to the German Emigrant Society. This association relieves emigrants exclusively, but the monay will ba given to them upon thé ex- press condition that they distribute it among the Germans who suffered by the fire. The Order of the Sons of Israel, consisting of Abraham Lincoln Lodge, No. 49, and Bisinfi Sun Lodge, No. 50, dedicated their new hall at No, 74 South Stato street, yesterday evening, amid very imposing ceremonies, This Order was estab- lished in New York in 1849 for the purpose of giving endowments to the widows and orphans of the members. The two sbove-mentioned Lodges were organized last August, and are alresdy in such prosperous condition that they were able to spend 32,000 for the furnishing of their new hall. The offi- cers of Abraham Lincoln Lodge are George Brahem, President; Philip Lichtenstadt, Vice President; Henry Greenburg, Regording Secre- tary; Lowis Eliss, Treasurer; and W. G. Gold- smxd:, Financial Secresery, e officers of Risw ing Ster Lodge are Chas, 8, Myers, President ; Joseph Oppenheimer, Vice President ; Samuel N. Wolback, Recording Seerstary: &. Brune- man, Financial Secretary; and A. Florsheim, Treasurer. AMUSEMENTS. THE RUBINSTELN CONCERTS. The third Rubinstein concert, last evening, was attended by the largest audience of the sea- son, thus far. We have already given our im- pressions of the artists so much in detail that there is little left for us to chronicle except mere events. Where there is perfection in everything it leaves little to esy. Rubinsteio’s first number was an aris and variations from Handel, and Bcarlatti's Katzenfuge. For the Iatter he substituted the Moonlight Sonata of Beothoven, the elways besutiful adagio of which gained new beauty from the tenderness of ‘expression and ineffable grace with which he invested it, His gecond was the Kreieleriana of Schumann, like his Carnival, an arzbesque of odd conceits, and fairly bristling with difficulties. It wonld have been & severe task for any other pianist, 28 it is nearly & half hour in length; butin the cloging measures his touch was as clear and brilliant and his strength as clear as at the com- mencement, His closing number was three of Mendelssohn’s ** Songs without Words,” which were absolutely sung, and = which pro- pared the way for “The Wedding March,” Familiar' as it is to all con- cert-goers, we doubt whether there 'was onein the audience to whom it did not come like s new revelation. Its magnificent move~ ments were given with orchestral effect, and with a power and impetuosity which made it seem asif adozen pianos were in operation. Wieniaweki also came in for his share of the triumpbs, playing Ernst’s complicated fantasie on “11 Pirata” and a Legende and Valse Caprico of his own compogition. For histwo encores he ropeated the Bach aria and gave the Carnival of Venice with three or four new varia~ tions mno other violinists have ever attempted here. The vocaliats wore also en- cored, and altogether the concert was ono long tobe remembered as an ossis in onr musical desert. There are but three mors of these con~ certs, and those who do not improve the oppor- tunities will have something to regret for a life~ time. The programme for this evening, which ia specially noticeable for the performance of the Kreutzer Sonata by Rubinstein and Wieni~ awski together, is as follow: PART 1. Air et Variations, E major Rot (3 b. I 5. Sonats, for piano and violin, i 1:‘D&dlmwd to Kre 6. Song, “1 Love My Love,™..... & Mit. Lowla Lichhari, 7. Andante, et ** Carnaval de Venise,” Henri Wieniawski, {a, Ballade. b, Berceuse ¢. Scherzo.. Anton Rubinstein. 7 THE MINSTHELS. The attractions at Myers' Opera House are not meeting with the encouragement they deserve, for the reason, no doubt, that lovers of fun aré not aware of the extreme excellence of the en- tertainment. The new song and dance artists, Mackin and Wilson, are by far the neatest and most accomplished pair in their line that have et Lppe&reg in Chicago. Besides being re- markably skilful and sctive in movement, they hase trained themselves o an absolute unity of motion, and give a performance which secures for them recalls withont num- ber. NMilburn's protean changes are good, the comic_sketches by Arlington, Cotton, Kem- ble, Surridge, etc., unusually rich, and alto- gether the programme is so meritorious that admirers of minstrelsy in its perfection cannot afford to mjss 1t. AIEEN'S THEATRE. On Baturday eveping of this week Lawrence Barrett, one of the most talented and popular of Americy’s rising sctors, begins an engagement at Aiken's Theatre, opening in ** Richard III.," in which he will be supported by Messrs. Aiken, Lavwlor, and the entire company. On Mondsy evening next Mr. Barrett will appear as Hamlei, with & cast, it i8 promised, the strongest ever seen in Chicago. During 'his_engagement ho will play Cassius, in *Julins Cessr,” in which hoe made 80 notable asuccoss at Bootiv's Thestre, THE OTHER THEATRES, Brilliant audiences are the rule at McVicker's, where Miss Coombs, as Lady Teazle, i giving one of the histrionic treats of the season, The various membors of the cast have improved ma- terially, and the “School for Scandal” now moves fike clock-work. The Lingerd Company, ‘at the Academy, is drawing large houses, A Change of ploy i8 &n- nounced. It will be most acceptable, —_— - McKINNON---CROSBY. Marringe of Hon. John J. McKinnon and Jliss Minnie Crosby Lust Evening at the Gardner House—An Elegant Affair, Lest evening the Gardner Honse was the scene of the nuptials of the Hon. John J. Mec- Kinnon sand Miss Minnie, daughter of Albert Crosby, Esq. The ceremony, which was brief but expressive. was performed by the Rev, Dr, Sullivan, of Trinity Episcopal Church, in the private parlor of Mr. Crosby, the profuse elegancies of which ‘were much sdded to by adornments of white Toses, vines, and immortelles. The ceremony was performed beneath & lovely marriage bell, composed of white roses, camellias, and fuchsias, with & white lily to represent a clapper. Im. mediately in the rear of the bridal party was an elegant pier-glass, on the face of which was s monogram of whiteand red fuchsias, represent- ing the initial letters of the names of the happy coyple. This glass was surmounted by two tiger lily loaves, and near by stood two pieces of statuary entwined sbout with white vine. © The various piotures which adorned the room, were entwined with flowers and vines, and in the rear room twere the pres- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Beemis presented the bride with an ice-pitcher, most exquisite in design, and Mrs, Hennesy & bronze g, au evenin, gd’”@y end Mr. Crosby ite set of 8et of peg, ) nr{ank:g.el: L orvlrgln -guld, and an exquis- - and Mrs. Crosby along g, i ;geag:‘eglyn ht}flm&x;zg gxle memonyfii%"féf’ecfifi% fren ‘6bter to the gentleman of hey The company Present at ;Emishut select, consigting; i:h;u:!e ot . and Fateats, Mosnd Mes. Nickoraon, 1. Gog. S yoett, Misa: icomb, M. and Mra, Marsh, After the marrig, Droceadod to tho ladfey rgiiond elegaat supper w33 parilon of)” pLe ordinary %8 trimmed in flowars fyrng Ressig, and wasa erodit o g, tho Messrs. The table extended the entire the company Where & most d whi - tached at every coruer to bu‘x:!nhgzh;:u;gt!:'n:td . On the north side of the To0m shield of red and white flowers, Of which-, were wes g {rames of the mirrors we, flowers, and festoons o;e ea%;] mirror. © guests remained in this room s i enjoying themselves in sipping 5}” “;):u :.i-li?:fl [rines that were offered, and_indulging in light but brilliant converaation. They then returne to the parlors, whers, after the distribution of the memento-boxes, ' mogt charming evening Wwas 8pent in social converse and dancing, The bride wore o white satin dress, with point lace trimmings and ornaments of coral an dia-~ Her veil reached to the bottom of her dross, and was studded with poarls, During the ceremony some embarrassment wag ‘manifest, which but added to hor natural benaty. i bl\]:f::‘n E&mfiefi" of Glav]';lxund, wore a light e, With an overski; i \vi;l!lrn;\sl;mh’m e tof pineapple silk, AMrs, Marsh wns dressed in white tarleton, trimmed with whito satin and orango_blossoms, with ornaments of diamonds and frosted gold. . Mrs. Crosby wore & corn-colored silk, with Tich lavender trimmings and pearl ornamonts, She completed her duties with becoming. grace, Tecoiving the guests in such & manner as set everyone 8t porfect ease. In this she was as- sisted” by Mr. Crosby, usual susvity snd emse did much to relieve the guests of the formalities, of the evening. Among the most alegzlmtly dressed ladies of the evening, was Mrs, ickerson, who was at- tired in & black gros-grained silk, trimmed with ‘whito thread lace, end ornaments’ of diamonda. 2rs. Beemis wore a tan-colored silk, with scarlet 8atin and point lace trimmings, Her ornaments wniliq dnlx;mnds End earls, 188 Fanny Crosby wag dressed in a cream- colored gilk, of heavy texture, with rose trim- mings, _ Migs Irene Orosby was dressed in a pale blue 6ilk, with trimmings of same color, and oraa- ments of natural flowers. She aidod her father during part of the evening. About 10 o'clock the compan; separated, to pormit Mr. and Mrs. Judge MeRinnon to pre. Dpare themselves for their journey. From here they go to St. Louis, from whence they will pro. ceed Bouth, and from thence to the Exst, . Thus has ended one of the most elegant wed~ dings of the season. Rumors of & Wood Panic—Governor Austin Investigating in Person. From the St, Paul Press, Dec, 3. _ There was a painful rumor prevajent in this city yesterday in effect that the people along the line of the Bt. Paul & Sioux Giry Raily , bo- tween Windom and LeMars, Iows, were suffer- ing for fuel. Itis known that there are a great many families of new colonists in Noble County, particularly, who have been relying upon the Tailroad company to provide them with wood and coal, and the present prematare and conse- quently unprovided for blookade, it was ramored, hed cutoff the base of supplies. A Press re- porter called at tho general office of the road yosterday, and was informed that the western ©ond of the road was now open from Siomx City to Windom, and that_the company was bauling wood and coal from LoMars in enflicint quantity to supply the settlers. The reporter was also informed that wood sold st ‘Worthing- ton at 35 to 86.5) per cord, and coal at $6.50 to 80 per ton, On the other hand the Governor has just re- ceived letters from settlers in that region im- ploring for aid. Theso letters stated that the people were destitute of fuel, and many are actually snffering. These Jetters were, in' fact, of such & naturo ss to demand active and imme- diate investigation, and yesterday morning the Governor left for Worthington to see whotiur it ia necogeary for the State to sid the peoplo, either in procuring fuel or in removing them from their present unpleasant quarters, e g A Third Dash at tho Drifts, From the Winona (3(tnn.) Republican, Dec, 2, Once more with indomitable pluck and unfal- toring_courago has Superintendent Stewart started for an attack on tho snow drifts beyond New Ulm, to bring from their snow-bound stall tho eight locomotives now on the track seven miles east of the little station of Burns. The force left here at 7:30 this morning, Mon- day, with two locomotives, two sets of engineers, and the leading officials of the road, The pay cor went out at the same time. Among the arty are Assistant Suporintendent Jeukins, P. . Kelly, Michael Hanley, Conductors Denny, Keelor, and Gary, and other experienced men ‘whose names we are unsble to obtain. The intention was to ;ick up a force of 150 men along the road, and reach New Ulm to— night, and prepare for the grand assault on the drifts on Tuesday. For the past two days the weather at New Ulm has been sbout the sameas it has been here, though snowing and blowing some to-day (Alonday).” Our renders may prepare to hear of the success of the third expedition, with the eight engines drawn out in triumph. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. NEW Yomg, Dec. 4,~Money wos in sharp demand #nd Sm at 710 1-16 per cent per day, closing at 7 gold o 1-32, Sterling was quict at 1085 @1083¢ for long, and 110 @110i for ehort sight, Gofd quiet at 1123/@112%. Loans, 16 to fiat, Clear- ings, $57,000,000. Trcasury disbursements, $262,000, Governments quiet and firm, Tho Tréssury pur- chased only 560,000 at 113 5-100@112 74100, State bonds dull, except Teunessees, which wers ong. In stocks business was dull, except in Pacific Mail and Rock Island, The former was weak and sold down to 847, under renzwed rumors of o scrip dividend, Dut foll off at the close. This stock is reported part of the Northwestern programme. The explanation of the recent advance in Harlem 4s the fact that s subscription paper ia circulating amang the stockholders for the extension of the char: ter to five hundred years, The fluctuations in other shares was nnimportant, though prices were somewhat lower “fr the afternaon in sympathy with' the reaction in‘Réck’ Island, but closed steady. - The Bank of Commerco and Fourth National re- turned to_tho Treasury, to-day, §1,203,677 additional legal tenders, being part of the money placed with them In October. The balance of Government money In these banks fs §2,691,693, Sterling, 108%. GOVEBNMENT BOWDS. Coupons, 67, |Coupons, 68 113 INow 6a. 5110-408. Currency “6a. BONDS, Virginias, old 48 ¢INorth Carolinas, oid. 343 North Carolinas, now.20 11655 1153 11055 Ooupons, '81 5:208 of %62, Tennessees, old Tennessees, new. Yirginias, new. Foreign Markets, Lrvenroor, Dec. é—11 a. m.—Flour, $0s, Wheat —wt;n;rbdégni 10d; spring, 115G L ad. jyhlte aver- ages 5 643 club, 123 80@1%. Corn, %8s 9d. Pork, 665, Lard, 3%. o = Liveneoor, Dec, 4—1:30 p, m,—Market quiet and unchanged, LONDOX, Dec. 4—5 p. m.—Consols—Money, 9134 93¢ account, 515 ; 520 of '61, 94 ; 10408, 884 ; new 6e, 887, Eric, 423{, Money easier; the sireet rate ls 5)@5%, and tho Bank of England rate 6, PARIS, Dec. 4,—Rentes, 52 france 97 centimes, LivERPOOL, Dec, 4,—Cotton firm ; middling upland, 10d; Orleans, 103;d. *Sales, 15,000 bales ; speculation Rt M 1ot einter 1 readstas quiet: - Bed wheat, 11s 10d. m?;‘;" Ws.ssl}nrn, mad}.‘nd il b 30 2 eese, 655, Cumberland mi 408 63, Short ribs, 415, - Buffalo Live Stock Market, Httle inquiry for common stock. trade, About 650 were disposed of. Bales, ana steers, 1,019 to 1,362 b, at $5.60@17.: stockers, 798 to 890 '1bs., at $3.50@4.005 cows and heifers, 1,030 8t steers, 1,207 01,276 Ibs,, at 3. 1,050 bs., 8t $5.00 7 20 Michiga 43 Toxas, 1,117 Ibe., at $4.50. 6,253 20 Obio do, 0, 1,035 1bs,, 8t $4. few buyers in attendance, 3 924098 the, 0t $5.00 ; 04 Indiana, av 05 the, at $4.75; 180 Michigan, av 180 Ioe, a1 $5.50 ; 92 Cansds, av 139 1bs, at £5.50 ; 51 Canada lambs, ov 91 1bs, at $6.50, Hoas—Recelpts to-day, 4,800, making' tho total for the Week 18,900, aguinst 19,100 {5t weck, Market dull and dragging st yesterday's quotations, Holders are cndeavoring to raise prices 100 per_cwt., but buyers ‘won't make any advance on yesterday's prices, Good hogs rulo at $4.00@4.12) ; oxtra select stock at a shade higher figure, Sales fhis morning: 600 Ohio hogs, av 210 Ibs, ot $1,121¢. Sales yesterday afternoon : gflsom and Indiana fiogs, ov 200 to 220 tbs, at $4.05 New York Dry Goods Market, New Yous, Dec, 4 —Business wns rather quiet to- day. ‘The market for cotton goods is still firm, with an advancing tendency. Nashus E, aranac E, Cabot A,5nd Dwight W browa sheetings have been ad. ‘vanced 3¢ per yord. Conton flannels continue in de- mand, sud are very scarce for low and medium qual(. tes, "Woollen fiannels are active ; scarlots are in short supply, and old ahesd. Horse blanketa are scarce and in demand, Foreign goods are quiet, with a good demand for Empress cloths, which are scarce, The Produce Markets, NEW YORK. New Yomx, Dec, 4,—Corrox—Higher, In fair de- mand ; middling uplands, 19%c, BREADSTUFFS—Flour steady, withmoderate export demand ; receipts, 18,000 brls ; superfine Weatern ar.d State, $5,90@6.30 ; common to good extrs, $6.90@7.05 ; go0d ta choice do, $7.10@7.85 ; White wheat extra, $7.90 ©8.65; Bt. Louls, $7.05@11.00. Bye four steady at $4.80@5.50. Corn meal quiet, Whent firmer, with fair export demand ; recelpts, 82,000 bu; No. & Chicsgo spring, $1.42@1.46 ; No. 2 do, 8150 : No. & Milwaukee, $1.63@1.55 ; common winter red Wester, $1.02)¢. Ryo scarce, and firm at 90@0%. Barley and malt’ unchanged, Corn leas sctive, the acarcity of freight room checks export demand ; Txcelpts, 150,000 bu; steamer Western mixed, 63c; o, 65c ; prime gail in store, 63}(c; Western nixed, buyer to January 10, 85xc. Oats a shado frmer: receipts, 20,000 bu; old mixed Weftern, 63@i5c; new, 50@ B23gc. ; white, 52@55¢; black Westers, 49@52c, Ecas—Unchanged. Hav—Firm, - Hozs—Firm; 35@43c for crop of 1672, QgL ATHER—Qlilet and firm at 28@3.c Orinoco, 21@ Woor—Quiet; ertra pulled, 45c. RocentEs—Coffeo quiet; Rio, 15X@18Kc. Sugar 2ul;” T to good refining, S%ite: Sosses at, Rico'dull at 73(@834c. PETROLEUN—Crude, 1237c ; Tefized, 273c. ToreeNTINE—Quiet at 613 @52c. ProvIstons—Pork dull; mess, $15.15@16.00 ; mess, $16.00@15,25. Beef quist; e, $10.003) ) ess, $21,00@22,00; India mess, $23.00825.00, Cut meats unchanged, Lard weak ; No. 1 to prime steam, 77@8%c. BUTTER AND CHEESE—Unchanged. ‘Walsxzy—Firmer ; 98K @940, PHILADELPHIA. ParApELPHI, Dec, 4, — BREADSTUYFS — Flour ~=Best grades in moderate demand; Wisconsin and Minnesots, $7.25@8.50 ; other grades neglected, Wheat Ip light demand but holding firm ; Western red, $1.76 @L80; amber, $1.85@L92. " Corn quict and steady; yeliow, teiség%;‘; &ue‘: w:;.mm, 64@65c. Rye Bearce af its in moderate demand ; dagiec; mixed, iagise. ; R ovisioNs—Little dolng; mges $15.50@15.75. ax::'é él;l‘nhd, 14)@16c; aides, P,‘,")F:(';em; o 3 (¢, PETROLEUM—Crude, 180; refined, 25@27c. ‘WrisgEY—96c, e o L FAUKEE, “WAUREXE, DoC, 4.—BREADSTOFTSE—FI it and unchanged. Wheat dull and anallledu;ntflqo?l;. nlill:t;l};?f 2,;1;05){ 2‘.'5'1 uunndy; No. 2, e, Corn %nRrJ:g dull and omfaal} Ko, 2 o ook A 1, B 2TeTa—Flour, rlss ; !lgll", 4,00027“.“ 5,000 wheat, 45,000 bu; ErPMENTE— ] 3 bare e eETe—Flour, 6000 brla, whest,none ; bar. TOLEDO, TovEDo, Dec. 4.—BReapsTUFFe—Flour firm. Fheat in good demand and higher; amber Michigan, 81.55@L513¢ ; No. 1 ved, LG5 No. 2 do, $L.52% 31,63, Qorn steady; high mized, S83o; new, Shadcomiies low mized, dixc; No. 1,'S6c. Oata Guiet and an ed. Dressin Hoos—15.00, ECEIeTs—Flour, 100 brl; 3 15,000 bu am,rsfgoo s 05 whosh 4,000 b7 e, Sir1pareNTe—Flour, 500 brls ; wh 5 6000 ba; oats, 6,000 b, - Rern 16000 b cora, , Dec, 4.—Tho only sales this morning were 2 cars No, 8 Chicago wheat at 812, and 500 tu o s oats at 40c. The Hoard then adjourned, in respect to the memory of Horace Greelay., CLEVELAKND, CLEVELAXD, Dec. 4.—BReapsrures—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat better ; No. 1 red, $1.655 No. 2held $1.50. Corn and oats quiet and unchangsd, : axrwxgbm—sggy;gan;d standard white, car ots, 3¢ prime white do, 24@24)c. o Do, 4, 7RELBOTE. fa CTROIT, Dec, 4.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour quiet firm, Wheat nctive : extrs, $1.75 ; No. 1, $1.04%@1.05; e ber, $1.62@1.53. Corn very dull} melicrs, A3c: Bew mized and yellow oats firm at 34, BALTIMORE. Batyrions, Dec. 4.—DREADSTUFFTS—Flour quist and unchanged, Wheat firm and unchanged. Gorn in good demsnd for white ; mixed Western dull ot Slije. Oats firmor; mized Western, 43g45c; white, 46@48c. Rye quict at B0@%Nc., Provisioss—Very quiet. Mess pork, $15.50 5 bulk shoulders, 43¢c; rib sides, 63(@7c; clear rib, TX@ Ti—all new, Bacon, only limited jobbing demand : shoulders, 64@8ic; o rib sides here: clear rib, 9c. Hams dull; now, 15c, Lard very dull at 8c. BoTren—Very scarce ; choico Western rolls, 23, WitskEy—Firm at 93% @4c. 0SWEGO, 05WEGO, Dec, 4.—GRAIN—Wheat quiet; Corn dull atG8e, Barley quiet and unchanged. CINCINNATI. Civonssaty, Dec. 4—BREADSTUFFS — Flotr firm 8t $T.05@7.50. Wheat in good demand at full prices, $1.59G1.68; best grades scarce. Corn quiots old, 42@i3c; new, 40@dle. Oats quiet of %/@35c. Ryo firm at 68@70. _Barley dull and unchanged. Ors—Firm and unchanged, PROvIsIoNs—Pork dull ; sales at $12.00. Lard dull; steam, T@Txc; kettle, T3;@Tiec. Bulk meats in fair jobbing demand ; shoulders, 3%@dc; cloar rib, 5%@6c, Bacon steady; old shoulders, bos mow clear rib, 8y clear, 8¢ ; huns firm, ia very good demand at T53e, ‘Hoas—6teady at £3,65@3,75. Wiskry—Stendyat 88c. . ST. LOUTS, 87, Louts, Dec. 4.—Brzaparusrs—Flour quiet; only & local demand. Wheat dull and Jower, but only small sample lotssold, Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, 27 @27%c, on East track; G0c in store. Oats dull: No. 2,24c on East track; 943/@25c iz elevator. Barley quiet; fancy Iowa,$1.00. Rye frm; No. 2, 6lc tn elevat . WitssEy—Firm ot Olc, . PROvIsLoNs—Pork dull; jobbing lots at $12.50. Bulk ‘meats, only very small order trade, Bacom, Do sales, rd, no demand, ‘Hoas—Lower of $3.40@3.70; receipts, 13,000. CATTLE—$3.0086.00; receipts since Nor. 1, 187,000, ageiast 145,000 e tino nst ear. HIS, Meypnrs, Dec, 4.—Corrox—Acttve and higher; good ordinary, 163(@17c; low middling, 18Xc, BREADGTCPFs—Flour in fair domand aud higher at 26.25@0.75. Corn meal carce and firm at $2.90, Corn unsettled and nominal at 50@5lc. Osts scarce and frm at 4lc. 2 o Ax—Scazce and firm at $22.00G24.00. Brax—Firmer at 324,00, - Bt Meate—Quict and unchanged, OUISVILLE, LoutsvILLE, Dec. 4,—BREADSTURFs—Flonr sfeads snd unchanged. Notbing doing fu grain, PROVISIONs—3ess pork nominal. —Balk meats qulet and unchanged ; 4¢, 6c, and 6c for round Iots, loose. Lard steady ; choice leaf, 73{@85 5 keg, 83@9c. Hoas—Receipts, 8,305; held at $3,90@4.00 ; packers offering $3.75@0.8734: WHISK) -Steady at 88c, TRUSSES, RADICAL CURE OF RUPTURE. CrICAGO, Nov. 15, 1672, MESSRS. BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARRER: " ENTLEMEN: Allow mie to congratalate sou apon the succoss of your ** COMMON SENSE TRUSS, o 1ta hav, ing beon selected by. the Medical Board of the United ta "The act of Congress ra- ted for such disability," . “Dyring fho pat Bve’or voars 1 have sdjusted Jour *'COMMON SENSE TRUSS™ to many ruptured pationts, and with it havo of- fectod a radical cure (n many cases, nd have fh that time examined almost overy dovice o the caro. of thoso Iaja FesTn thls country, a3d bava po nestation i saving that Tnottovo It to bo tho very best In use. Ita badandsacksts i s other foints, oadblea the Sargean o B¢ 1t 1o the ccullaritics that ang caso may demand. . RANSOM DEXTER, 1. D, Lecturer on comparative and Human Anatomy a5d Bhysl. ology in the University of Chicago. 3.0f every description; also, the most approved PO Ak e, Sapporters, Shoulder races, &c. Instraments for_doformitios, of the finest lomanskip prodaced a the Wes ]glr- P?rl:a: Rives D‘:?Bfll&ltéfllflflfl to the proper appli- catlon of instruments free of charge. "o PEARTLETT, BOTMAN & PARKER, spufacturers and Importers, 343 South Clar} Chicago. 570 cars tho sumotime st weck. | zt:a!'m:dr;utb a s or stzong at yesterday's prioes for good {",,’;g';"“u‘{'? ufficlent to give 1ife to is exceedingly light, hardly s ivelia to ! 94 Indisns 18 Indiana £.75; 164 Illinois SHEEP'AND Laxs—Receipts to-day, 1,600, making the total for the week thus far, 4,000, gainst 6,500 tho same time lnst week, The market opened slow at i(c advance on last weel’s closing prices. There wers but Sales : 630 Ohio sheep, av BANKIN ‘WL F. ENDICOTT, President. WM. STEWART, of Stewart, Aldrich & Co. H. W. HINSDALE, Capitalist. T. L. BATFIELD, of Hatfield & Co. Accounts solicited, and JAS. McKINDLEY, of McKindley, Gilchrist & Co. Ready for Business! THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF CEICAGO. Methodist Church Block, Washington-st. WM. STEWART, Vice President. JAS. McK. SANGER, Cashier. DIRECTORS: WAL F. ENDICOTT, of Sibley, Endicott & Co, W. H. COLVIYN, Merchandise Commission. L N. ASH, of L N. Ash & Co. S. A. DOWNER, of Downer & Co. JA8. McK, SANGER. a General Banking Bus- iness transacted. P.O.Box 2892. KNOBLATUCH & CHAS. ENOBLAUCH, PAUL LICHTENSTELN, NFW PUBLICATIONS. Just Published: THESTANDARD LIFE OF DICKENS The SECOND VOLUME of THE LIFE OF CHARLES DICKENS. BY JOHN FORSTER, Aathor of **Life of Landor,” **Life of Goldsmith,” etc. COVERING THE PERIOD OF 182-1852 ‘With Two Portraits from Steel, and Ilustrations end Fac-similes, 12mo. Bound in extracloth. $2.00. Fifth Edition of Volumo 1.now Ready. Price uniform with that of Vol. II. “*Of all men lis t, Mr. Forster is the best qualified to o Charloa Dickens' blographer. "—-(Phila. Bress: *All the thousand touches that can only be inspired. close intimacy and the hearty sympathy of lflz?:d ll‘l’g {riend are hore, by one of the subtlest and most powerful Literary artlsts of the time, given to a marvelox vigor- ous picture of & man whose real portrait all the world will o glad to see, and will be better for seeing.”- {Londan Examiner, ““8hould the remainder of the work equal tho first vol- ‘ume in excellence, no more satisfactory record of Dick- ens’ career can be looked for in our generation.”—{Lon- don Standard. “‘The publication of Mr. Forster's *first volamo® will prove almost as it & sarprise to the world as the first 2For sale by all Booksellers, or will bo seat by mall, postage pald, on receipt of pricsby 1. B, LIPPINCOIT & OO, Publishers, 15 and 717 Market-st., Philadelpbia. CHICAGO, NOV. 25, 1872. The Financial Review, Financial, Legal, Trade, and Insurance. Wo will, on the first day of January next, fssue e weskl: jouraal, containing full reports of all financial nens, in. Roresting legal cases and docisions, markets for 1t3cks, bonds, and staplo merchandi:e, and insarance matters: It will'bo in quarto form, with Sixteen pages of reading in convenient form for biading, and will embrace 3 masa of knowledgo which wonld cost & hundred times tho prico tn any other form, - Its editorial department will Do ia charge of ablo writers, and it will supply » demand throughout the West, for a’ business paper for businoss men. Thero oo many such papersand & fow magazines publistiod i Eastorn cit DUt They givo no attontion o ‘estorn mattors, excopt £re controlled in_New dch as York, Boston, or Philadelphia. Whila the Great West is 8 vast empire, hasing its own peculiar interests, it has 5500 feom all polftical partisanspip, it will be conducted ithout fear or favor, _Tho timo s pecalfarly auspicious for such a jo urnal. Wo aro passing Hhrough on trs of e lent changos. Tho sccurities busod oa Tate ane legiti: mato Westorn entarprises should. commend 3 Teady sais without discount. This can best ba efscted by sifiimg lem, Projects, corporations, combinations, and many bogus enterprisca ara overy dat brough befote the pabis mind. ° A Torgo number of thein nead & word of shatio Immmlnda‘{mndunlsnurce. ‘The insnrance of property atthis 0 demands such careful criticism, e shall strive at all times to speak from the record and give relia- Blo Information. g Dapers feE binding, a8 book of reforonce. Susmeciotion—Ero dolias per swoniy 1 adrance. usinos men will Approcisto tho o o - vertising medium. 0 N, REBVE &'C0x MUSICAL. For the first tima since the great fire we have been for tanato enaogh to obtaln & complete stock of all atsles of o STRINWAY PIANOS, of which fact buyers will plenso take notice. Parties contempiating purchasing_befiro the holldays ghould make thtr soloctions now, whilo we have an excep- nal e assortment to choose from, e T & Nxow, FORSALE. SALT. Tho Salt Company of Onondags have now o hand & g00d supply of Ouondags and Saginaw Fine. Also, Dairy and Packers' Salt, of all kinds. A. J. LATHAN, Agent, 50 South Water-st. ‘WEATHER STRIPS. TORREYX’S WEATHER STRIPS Dealers supplied st manufacturers’ prices by J.W. D. KELLEY & BRQ., Exolusive Agonts, 88 Madison-st., Tribune Building. REMOVALS. REMOVAL. GERSTENDBERG, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Has Removed to 199 Fast, Kinzie-st. —— e * MISCELLANEOTUS. N O ELCHE:. Ed. Aschermaun & Co. beg to faform thelr customers and thopublictant Mr. ¥, W, HARBWIG, formeriy agent for them in this city, is no longer connected with their Siem, 3. ADOPH SEGNITZ 1s now ouf solo Feprosent- 247 42 this city, and all business transactions, paymeats, 450 il sereafiorbo congueted SRR & co Dec. s, 1o, ‘2 Firtnar. <. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, $5 Packages FOR SALE AT of molid silver. Mr, George Fawcett gave a gold cross and chiain, with frost trimmings ; Mr, and BUPFALO, Dec, 4. ~CATTLE—Recelpts to-day, 1,445 total for the Week thus far, 2,312, or 136 cars, agains TRIBUNE OFFICE. 'FRAUTIUNA? GURRENCY | 2oia AT A MEETING OF PLASTEREES, in this cif ., the f¢ 130~ Rl St ion yamatogne peamblo st ene; bave reduced, and athers aze AYout fo’zaducs, tho wagos o do notify all plastarers o r diem to 83, Hesolved, Thivere of this cityand other places; entetmplate coming hoof ent or other notico, u hasg sty B it th > & - H. fifiol\i‘é‘.’?u HILDRICK, Bec's. ‘i ANOTHER W CHROMO. WHY THE BEAS DON'T LAY. #hops who may advertise A fino, humorous Piénro that tells its own story, to ba toeach. by THE GREAT ATLAN- e et SR M0 71y Wost Wasbiagtomsts ud 158 Toronty-sooond st BANKERS, New Yoriz. We are prepated to make reesonable advances on consignments to us or our friends abroad. 27 Broade=st. LICHTENSTEIN, ‘*DEUTSCHE BANK Act. Ges.™ of Berlin. Speefal Partner with £304,000, RAILROAD TIME TABLE. HRRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATHG, Winter Arrangement. EIPLANATION OP REFERENCE MARKS.— t Saturday ex. copted. *Sunday d. 2 e Fivo Sinday 3t 8008 m. Dally, ) Picepted. AT CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Throush Lis irian Gifo.) nete ahort route From Chicagato Kanias Ciia. " Bows, Depot, West Side, near Yadieon-st, bridge. . :15a. m. |* 8:10 p. m. . m.{* 8:10p. o, . 4:10p. ml[* 9:40a. m! 9:00 p. m. (£47:30 p. m. 1900 p- m. 127:30 . m, 00 b m. (551 30 3. 2ae S0 i a0 e “TDatly, via Main Lize, aud dally rd Jacksontile Diviston. 2 Dale: v Beer E i o e except Monday, vis Jacksonvills Division. % CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. epots—Foat of Lakest., Indianaav,, and Sizteentht., Gt Canal and Sisteenihts, Ticke ficetn Brigpt House Mall ana Bitutis Ry Pacific Fast Line. Bt e arg Passongar. .. 3endota t Ottans Fass Anrora P nger, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot foot of Lakest. and foot of Tuzentysecondaat. ofice, 75 Canal L, cormer of Hadtson Tk Hyde Park aad Oak Woads 1i7dq Park 3ad Ok Wou 70 Saturdays this train will be run to Champalzn. CHICAGO, INDIA“APOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VA KANKAKEE ROLTE. Trainas arri ind depart, the Grec Bepor, oot ar Lahectt Tor Gyosah s onirat Rallroad cofberdlsontly ot ke e, 15 gmaht., Corner adts fon s 150 TWathingtonates ouse, S dnd iehiyantane Gloo Fostaf ey Sorner Congress. Touro Ohiesgo....- Arrive at Indianapol Arrive at Cincinnati .. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket office, 31 West Madison.at, Zea ilwankeo Passongsr. Blilwankee Passongor (daiiy). Greea Bay Expres: Green Bay Express . BEE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depet, corner of Harrison and Sherman-tts. Ticket ofice, 33 West Madison-st. e Zear, Qmahs and Leavenworth Ex.....| Peru Accommodatios 00 p. 3. m] Night Expres H0:00 p. m. [ T:00 8. m. ZLenvenworth Expre: v 110:00 p. m2 [z 7:00 8. m; LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, corner Harrison and Shermansts. Ticket ofice, southicest corner Hadison and Canalats. Zeare, Mail, vis Afr Lino and Main Lino Special New York Express, vis| r Line. Atlantle Espiass Sia Air L Hight Bxpress, vis Main Lice outh Chicagd Accomm ElkbartAccomimodation, CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. Passenger Depot at P., C. &: St. Louis Depot, corner of Ca- naland Kinsie-ats, " Out.freight ofice, torher of Ada and Kinzieats, Ingfreight ofice at P., C. & St L. Depats core ner Halited and Carroll-sts. Freisht and Ticket ofice, 193 Washingtonat, - Taking offect Dec. 1, 1872, Arrive. Ml s *1:40p. m. Evansville & Tos |t 7308, m. AILROAD. MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS. Depot, foot Lake-st.,, and foot P e i vs natan ook & et 19:10p. m,| *6:008, m. HENRY 0. WENTWORTH, Seneral Passenger Agont. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. otlco 1s heroby giren that the copartnership herotc" oxisting under tho Arm name af Glark & Beg s, cnorrers bailders, hes this day been dlssolved by maucnel consent, David W. Clarkls the only one authorized ia gollect all accounta dussaid firmand pay all indobiodases Se1d Davld W. Clack contiaaes aald busihess: no . CLARK, JAM; . hfeago, Doc_d, 1613, B AMESTOGGS. MEETINGS. Ancient Order of Foresters. Attention, ‘orest 1] i P cRer iy é‘wnfifinu(.u:r;rgflz.'fiyfie\.fi AT R Rl ot e Mt Tt e E T RORLONG, Bro. hec.