Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1872, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1873 IT WAS NOT A MURDER. ¢ Circumstances Attending the Death of q’]h!lnr:‘ Olland Cleared Up—Hc Was Accl- dently Killed While Getting Off o Train of Cars. ‘ L Detcctive Tyrrell, who has bien investigating the circumstances attending ‘ the mysterious death of Henry Ohland, the young man who was found vounded and ineensible at the corner of Throop street and the Chicago, Burlington & Quin; Reilroad track, on the evenming of the st of November, gives it s his opinion that ho was not murdered. At 6 o'clock, twenty-five minutes before he was discovered in the condi- ticn bove described, Ohland, who was a locomo- tivo fireman, left his engine at Halsted street ‘bridge to go to supper. George Group, the en- gineer, saw him go away, He jumped on the rear platform of acar of an out-going train, which would convey him to Henry street. He Loarded at No. 188 on the latter thoroughfare. It was a very frosty evening, and the ateps‘al the carupon which he rode were coated with jee. The detective believes that, in :\tlcn‘!pkmg 0 jump from the moving train, Ohland slipped, and was thrown into a ditch between two tracks. His face was scratched by coming in contach with a portion of the woolwork of the car, n..ufl the fracture in his skull was caused by falling upon the end of a tie. The train Sasscd Throop sireet at four minutes past 6, and Ohland was found by John Murply, a coal desler living in the vicinity, twenty-ono minutes afterwerd. It i8 reasonable to suppose that s murder would not have been committed at that hour, and in that epece of time, more especiell 23 pedestrians were passing from their wor every minute. Ohland was not found on the track, as reported by the police ; neither was ho stabbed ; neither was his watch-chain broken. The Iatier is now in the possession of the detec. tive, end is sound in every part. It is a solid silver chain,—such a one as a robber would not be likely to Jenve behind. _Tho watch was gone, but it is the belief of the detective that it elipped from the insecuro ring, and was lost in the enow. Ohblandbad only nineteen cents upon ‘his person when found. Four or five days be- fore the accident, he told tho engineer of his Jocomotive that he wished the paymaster would come around, as he did not have eny money. As that official did not_get around for some daya after the accident, itis presumed that Ohland had not procured ‘any money in the mesntimo. This is certainly a_reasonable eolution of the problem, and is, doubtless, correct. —_—— A THREATENED STRIKE. fhe Employes of the North and West Side Gas Works Liable to Quit Work on Dfona * day Next—-A Redaction of Wages the Reae Son--What the Gas People Have to Say on the Subject. London, England, has just emerged from an era of darkness occasioned by a genersl strike among the employes of its gas companies. Chi- cago is likely to experience a simjlar affliction, resulting from similar cause, but every effort is being used to avert it. Discontent first ap- peared among the men employed in the North Side Gas Works, on Hewthorn avenue. This corporation supplies tho North and South Di- visions of tho city with light, and finds work for about 200 lsborers. The Company is willing .that tho wages paid by it shall be regu- Iated by the law of supply and demand. Its employes, however, strenuously op- => anch arbitrament. The natural Tesult of this differsnco of opinion is 8 threat- ened strike. During the past busy summer, when workmen of all kinds wero scarce and sagerly sought after, the Gas Compeny siclded to the demands of its employes, and raised their wages from §£2.50 to 33 per day. The building Beason is now orer, and lsborers are plenty and chesp. Recognizing this fact, the Company has informed its_employes that on next Monday morning their pay will be reduced to the old standard. A Committeo of the men have noti- fied the Compsny that the proposed reduction will entail a general strike, in which the men of the West Side Works will join. It is said that three-guarters of the North Side men would have cheerfully submitted to the reduction but for the exciting agitation carried on by fifteen or twenty others. Mr. Watkins, repre- senting the North Side Company, called upon Mayor Medill yesterday, and stated the case to him. He esplained tht, at the rate of $2.50 per day, the men would earn more money in a ear than average mechanics, whoare out of em- ployment_one-quarter_of the time. Plenty of men could be employed to fill the places of the strikers, and the work could be performed just os well by new hands, as no experience Was, re- quired. 1If the discontented laborers could bo &ept from interfering, ho had no doubt but that 25 would be manufactured just as rapidly. © Mayor promised that e police-force suffi- Gient to maintain order would be detailed to vieit #ho works on Monday morning, end kecp tho strikers, if there should be any, in their proper place, e ke TRADES' ASSEMBLY. A Rembling Talk About the Peck Legacys A Micchanics’ Institate, ond Strikes. . A maeting of therepresentatives of the vari- ous Trades' Unions of the city was held last gvening, in Workmen's Hall, Globe Thesatre building. There were representatives from ten ©of the differcnt Unions of the city present. Frank Lawler was chosen Chairmen, and A. C. Wollsin was Seeretary. A member wished to know something con- cerning the Peck legacy, which had been left to +the Urion for the building of a Mechanics’ In- stitute. The Chairman answered that a Committee «called upon Mr. Iéase Spear regarding the mat- #er, who refe ~od them to Mr. T. B. Bryan, who informed them that he thought that if the work- jngmen wotld come forvard and take proper steps, the Peck legacy of property on Cenal, between Washington and Madison streets, would be secured. The President urged that steps be 2t once taken. He said that while speaking he would ask the represcntatives to consider the matter of stiikes. He aleo eaid they ought to consider the poor workingwomen of the city. It sas a matter the Union was bound to regard. e also referred to_tho matter of eight-hour labor, and said it was deplorablo hat ~ there was no representative In Congress who would foster the cause of the workingmen. Mr. Sullivan eaid that, as to the Mechanics’ Institute, it was placed in the hands of & Committee, who ought to_care forit. Ifit ill not, they ought to appoint another Com- mittee. Amember moved that a new Committeo be formed to look alter the legacy. The Chsir appointed Jobn Sullivan, J. T. Cavanaugh, and Charles Kerchall, “Alr. Suilivan enid that, if there was not & belter aitendance by tho representatives of the Tniop, ho was notin for supporting them any onger. He said that as far as the President was concerned he believed ho was & Acalawag, and was'in for depouing Tiim, No action was taken upon the matter. ‘After some unimportant business the Union sdjourned, to meet two weeks from last night. —— it AMUSEMENTS. THE ST. LUKE'S CONCERT LAST NIGHT. ‘Immediately sfter the Boston fire, the Chicago Musical College managers, finding the depths of their hearts stirred with eympathy end sorrow while broo&ng over the great calamity, met in consultation with a few other gentlemen to de- vise some musical means for the relief of the sufferers. At that meeting it was discovered that there were no sufferers in Boston; but, as they had made up their mouths for music, it was resolved to hunt up some home sufferers, and, looking about, they discovered that St. Luke's Hospital was always full of sufferers, that it was an excellent charity to aid, and that what- ever they might realize from a concert in its be- half would be discreetly distributed, and would ove a blessing to_the inmates and an encour- sgement to the lady managers who twere devoting themeelves to their relief. Bo it was recolved without a dissenting voice to give & concert with this object in view. The concert csme Off last evening at Standard Hall, and thero was & large audience in attendance, ' Tho perfarmers were all pupils of the College, with one exception, Mr. L. A. Phelps- who isa tescher, and, Gonscquently, they wore ll ama- teurs, whose admirable toilets and pretty faces smply atoned for eny mistakes that were mado in the name of charity. The labor of ushering svas performed by young gentlemen who volune teered their services, and, altogether, the affair . 88 merrily 08 a marriage bell. The who fook part inthe concert,— - Tehligs and Krebbses of Chicago, u uave their names recorded for thoir arvices in behalf of charity. The; F. G, Hall, Mrs, F. Tllman, Mrs, Oy D. Carrington, and the Misses Fargo, Keith, Phillipps, g;‘:&d, AcCormick, Onklei urtis, La~ fayette, Bastman, Pratt, Roberts, Lewis, Swan, ard, Monroe, and Hollowell It was not an occosion calling for criticiem, a5 all the ledies are pupile of the College, but it is only just to award iss Nettie Roberts the credit of “having played Liszt's transcription of “ Rigoletto” in 4 very artistic way, and with & clearness of touch, power, and excellence of techniquo which indicate that ehe will yet make something more than an amateur pianiste. Mrs. Carrington is also deserving of credit for her singing of Bevignani's La Fioraja,” which is fest becoming a favorite concert pieco; Mra. Holl for hersinging of the Osborme ballad, \Who's at My Window,” ard Miss Lewis and 2rs. Ulmann for their ‘performance of Balfe's duo, “ TrustHer Not.” There were numerous encores, enthusiasic applauders, o brief speech of thans from Rev. Dr. Locke, which was only a few barsin leogth, & general expression of eatisfaction on zhe part of the sudience, while the general mevits of the entertainment were such as to indicato that the Collége is doing a good work for music. BACRED CONCERT. A sacred concert will be given at St. Mary's Church, to-morrow evening, under the suspices of Mr. Frank G. Rohner, tho organist, in which the choir of the church, Mrs. McGuire, Miss Farrell, and Misses Schultze and Bowen, will sing severnl numbars from Rossini's * Stabat Mater ¥ and miscellaneous sacred selections. X SCOTT-SIDDONS, it should not be forgotten, will read in the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church this evening. bo her last .appearance this year in Chi- cago, and, as there is no telling what may happen before next year, everybody should go. The following is the programme : Orgun overture to Zampar .. Beéies Trom As You Tike 16 “The Bridge of Sighs” Scenes from * The Mex a, Transeription, “ Lohengrin 07880 45 O fertoire, ov “Anme Hathawas; o7, Shilspe “ Barbara Frietchie,” by especial request. “The Courtehip of Henry V.” Orgap {9- Prelude and Fugue 832 3. Wedding Marc] THE CITY IN BRIEF. The grocery-store of 4. M. Fleischman, No. 112 West Madison streot, was robbed of S30 by. burglars, at an early hour yosterdsy morning The West Side Music Class, of the Christian Union, will meet this evening, at 205 West Mad- ison street, under the direction of Professor O. Blackman. This class is entirely freo to all the members of the Union. Jobn Donaldson, whose wife reported him as missing to the police suthorities, was found on the North Side, yesterdsy. He'is out of Lis mind. Tho residence of Fred. Peters, No. 161 North Morgan street, was entered, yesterday afternoon, by a sneak-thief, who spproprinted jowelry worth §40. The time for paying the water-tax, without the extra 10 per cent, expires at 6 o'clock this afternoon. To-morrow, tho penalty will be add- ed, and the water supply of tho peoplo who have not paid their tax Wlfi be cut off. Joseph Baker, while attem finghm jump ona moving freight train, on the Northwestern Rail- road, near May street, yesterday morning, made o misstep and fell on tho track. His right log was emputated below the knee, and Lo wos ot tended by Dr. Wenzer. Tho West and South Division Railway Compa- nies will, this morning, resumo the running of through cars from Union Park to Twonty-second street. This will be good news to residents of both divisions of the city. Tiwenty new and ele- gant cars will bo put on this line, The Board of Bridewell Commissioners held a meeting ot the Mayor's office, yesterday, and talked about contracts, the removal of obatruc- tions from the river near the Houso of Correc- tion, and the securing of additional ground for ‘mmnufscturing brick.” o' defite dction s takon. Thomas P. Tallman, Cashier of the Traders’ National Bank, has been appointed Receiver of the Scandinavian National Bank. The Comp- troller of the Currency exprasses the opinion that the assets of the bank will pay the creditors in full, and the losses will have to be borne on- tirely by the stockholders. A scaffolding, upon which ten plasterers were at work, fell twenty feet, in Tom Foley’s bil- liord hall, on Soath Clark sireet, yesterdny af- ternoon. Three of the men, were €0 seriously injured that their lives are despaired of. Their names or residences could not be ascertained, as they had been but recently employed, and wers compprative strangers to their fellow-workmen. Hiram Jurgens, a bar-tender emploved in the boarding-house No. 51 Meaghor stroct, was ar- rested yesterdsy by Detective Tyrrell on a war- rant sworn out by Thomas Egan, who charges him with having taken $64 from his pocket while he was ssleep one morning. Another boarder misses & few dollars, and it is believed that Jurgens took that also. Officer Elsas, of the Mayor's staff, whileina second-band store, yesterday, encountered a emall boy, who was ansious to disposs of & sil- ver-mounted revolver. Elsas asked the lad where he got it, but he did not receive an an- swer, the boy dropping the weapon and running away as fast as he could. Mrs. Patrick O'Neill arrived in this city, from TLondon, two months ago, in seerch of her son, who formerly resided here, She brought witl her his little daughter, and they are in great want at No. 113 Wright street. If any one knows of the wheresbouts of the son and fathor, they will perform an act of charity by loaving word at the Mayor's office. At half-past 10 o'clock yesterdsy morning, an unknown man was run over at the Eighteenth street crossing of the Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne Railroad, and instantly killed. He attempted to cross the track between two cars, and the train starting suddenly he was thrown beneath tho wheels. The body was taken to the Morguo. Docoesed was about 50 years of age, and was dressed in gray coat and pants, and woro a black felt hat and rubber shoes. Alexander Brown, residing at No. 1144 West Jackson strect, reported at police headquarters, yesterday, thata mob of sneak-thieves, ten in Dumbor, composed of boys from 14 to %0 years of age, entered bis house, between 11 and 12 o'clock on Thursdsy forenoon, and stolo wearing apparel and jewelry to the valuo of S80. The majority of them roside in the neighborhood, sud aro 50 woll nown that they cen batdly escaps arrest. Roundsman Simmons and a squad of police- men raided the gambfingihonse of Al Sykes, on the second floor of No. 54 West Madison_street, last evening, and arrested the keeper and eight inmates. of the latter gave fictitions names. Three of them were very verdant, and couldn't understand why they were locked up. After ro- maining in the Sixth Precinct Station an_hour, they were released, every one giving bail for his sppesrance at the Policé Court this morning. A correspondent, signing himself * Humani- iy,” informs Tae TRIBUNE that, at half-past 11 o'clock Inst Saturday forenoon, #wo men named T. V. Powers and John J. McCormick were cipitated from & scaffolding in the new hotel at Highland Park. * The doctors,” be says, *‘ pro~ nounce Power's back slightly broken.” ' Hu- manity” calls for a subscription in aid of the men from the gentlemen comprising the Hotel Company. - A few days ago thers was a howl among gas consumers and & general recourse to gas-fitters, whose order-books overrun with summons to “stop lesks.” There was abroad in com- munity an odor worse than of gas, and yet it wag recognized as gas, and proceedings were bod accordingly, but of no avail, until the nuisance died out of itself. It has transpired that the Chicago Gas-Light & Coke Compan; were experimenting with & new varioty of sosl. Tho public will believe one test enough, with- out seeking to know farther. If that coalis not & “bad egg,” it certainly smelt like one. The two bears in Lincoln Park are tobe at- tached for debt. Captain Harry Faith claims ihat Captsin Mat. Boardman owes him $122, and that Boardman owns the snimals. Justice Scully issued tho necessary writ yesterday, but constable Slavin declined to serve it, &s his life is not insured. Constablo Slavin, after consult- ing *“Buffalo Bill” and “ Texas Jack,” who aro stopping st the Barnes House, consonted to cap- turc the bears and bring thém bofore Scully. The three will start for Lincoln Park this morning. A meeting of tho officers of sevoral of the trades-unions was lheld in the Globe Theatre Hall last evening. Frank Lawler presided, and 8aid the object of assembling was to learn’what had becomo of the Peck estate, on Canal stros. between Washington and Madison, which was left 88 a legacy to' the workingmen of Chicago, Ho also referred to the eight-hour system, snd nrged the necessity of its thorough propogation. Mr. Sullivan said a committeo had already boen appointed to look after the Mechanics’ Inatituto, 253, a5 thoy had neglectoq to do 80, he thought another committeo should take charge of the matter. Onmotion, Thomas Kayanaugh, John Bullivan, Charles Kirchall and Frank Lavwler, were appointed & Committes to confer with Issac Spear and T. B, Bryan, Managers of the Institute. Another meeting will be held at the same place two weeks tromfiust night. A burglary was committed in the yard of the Dry Dock Company, on. Fifth avenue, during Thursday night, wherein fourteen . tool chests were broken ‘open, and f quantity of carpenter’s tools, smounting in value to_several hundred dellars, stolen. Ofiicer Jobn MeGarry, of the First Precinct, found the property on board of the canal boat Erwin, and arrested 2 man named John McBride, one of the boat's crow, on - suspicion of having committed the theft. An extensivo assortment of marked linen goods was 2lso found on the boat, and was taken to the Station for indentification. Any person who has lost such property should call and ex- amine this collection. J. H. Smalley, of No. 52 Chicago avenue, was before Commissioner Hoyne yesterday, for is- suing a business card which is a fac simile of the twenty-five cent fractional currency. He was “up* gome time ago, and promised to withdraw the cards from circulation, but one was recently assed by a clerk in the Sub-Treasury. Mr. Smealley asserted that ho had collected and de- Stroyed all the notes he conld find, and had not issued any additional ones. Mr.'Glover, the United States District Attorney, requested him to get the lithographic plates from which the notea were printed, and Smalley produced them. They wero_destroyed in the presence of Com- missioner Hoyne and Mr. Glover, and Smalloy was dismissed. PERSONAL. Ho‘n. E. M. Marshall, Minneapolis, is at the Tremont. Hon. Wm. Loughridge, of Tows, is at tho Tre- mont. Hon, John B. Miller, of Des Moines, Tows, is at'the Tremont. Hon. Corrydon Weed, of Bloomington, is at the Tromont. % = The County Clerk issued fifteen marriage licenses yesterday. Captain W. G. Mitchell, United States Army, is at the Gardner. General William T. Wilson, DesMoines, Ia., is at the Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Siddons, of England, ate 8t the Tremont. W. C. Cleveland, Esq., of the Fort Wayno Road, returned from his Northern trip yester- Y- Judge Biturnoy and Captain L. S. Plando, Manitoba, Dritish Possessions, aro at the Garduer. Richard Kano is missing. He came to Chi- cago from Ogdensburgh, N. Y., last Friday, and has not been heard of biit onco since. A check for 8100, sent to him by expross, was taken from tho office by him. Kano is about 60 years of ago, and is blind in ono eye. ““Oliver Optic,” who has written so many ‘books for juveniles, will lecture for the boys and girls in tho Union Park Congregetional Church this afternoon. His subject will be * The For- tuncs and Misfortunes of a Young Printor.” Young and old should hear him. The following are ab Anderson's European Hotel: Wm. H. Stoetzel, Milwaukee; A. J. Hodges, Irwin, Ill; C. B, Wilber, Now York; V. 2L Ayors, Galva, IIL; D. Dorg, Cincinnati; H. Runshaud, Winona, Minn.; E. Canklin, New Jork; E. Smith, Rockford; J. Tuporman, ‘exas. Tho following wore registored at the Gardner yestorday: & Dabosg, Philadelphia; M. A. anna, Cloveland; H. K. Lincoln, Georgo E. Kunze, Detroit; Mrs. A. B. Saxton, New York; H. W. Frund, Boston; Robert E. Young, St. Louis; James Neal, Massilon, Ohio;" J. W. Dosno, Chicago; Mr. aud Mrs. Len Higby, New Orleans; B. D. DoWolf, Milwaukeo; Peter Kiene, Jr., Dubuque. Tho followingare at the Treront : N. W. Tro- bridge, Kansas City; 8. L. Doye, Cedar Rapids ; Bon Sampson, Rochester; Wi, F. Cotton, Phil- adelphia; B. F. Richardson, Jr., Boston; Ed- ward Holbrook, Now York; J. C, Dunn, Vin- 1. R. Morris, Dotroit ; C. Woed, Chas. H. Hapgood, St. Louis} B. J. Turner, Lincoln, Neb. The following were among tho_arrivals at the Brigge sgatordsy: 0. O: Suow, Koasas City; 8. Hilfos, "Philadelphin; E. H. Groggs, Rockford ; L. Canfield, Aurora; W. B. Baily, Champaign; F. W. Lawrence, New York; E. A. Casoy, pi~d oris; R.J. Linton, Pittsburgh; W. W. Fiolder, Bloomington; Goorge W. Foot, New York; P. H. Rumsey, St. Paul; N. 8. Ketchum; P. Hig- gins, Madison, Wis. Officers Slayton and Gallagher, of tho First Precinct, Officers Miller and Flynn, of the S -*h Precinct, and Officer Dargon, of the Twe..ch Precinet, havo been appointed to act as detect- ives in their respeclive districts. Thia will re- lieve tho headquarters men of a great deal of unimportant business, and affo+d them on op- portunity to display thicir skill in csses of o gori- ous nature. The following are st the Shermsn: B.C. Truman, San Francisco; I. G, Wooloy, Washing- ton, D. 6; L. E. Snow, Philadelphin; George Horton, Nowark, N. J.; W. R. Jonnings, Do- troit ; John Gould, Cincinnati; E. W. Keys, Madison, Wis,; P. E. Kingsbury, Columbus, Ohio; H. D. Blakerly, Buffalo; £. N. Bentloy. Montpalier, Vi.; . L Gage, Si. Louis; Jumes R.Herron, Oshliosh, Wis.; . S. Sanborn, Texas; J. Q. Adams, Lexington, Ky.; L. 8. Stone, Nemphis ; B.'F. Baker, Mobile; L. T. Wilcos, New York. Mrs. Rate N. Daggott gave the first of her Art Lectures to the members of the South Branch of the Christian Union, on Thuraday evening. The clage-room was crowded by » delighted com- pany, who listened to the most finished perform- ance’ which the Union bas yet elicited. 3rs. Daggett began with tho first ages of architecture and sculpture, ana geve to hor hearers & spark- acoful, cloquent, and, better than all, ling, gr: thoroughly stidied and correct, history of theso arts, which ehe illustrated lavisbly with tho beautiful photographs in her possession. Theso lectures are to be given fortnightly, the next be- ing on Thursdey evening, Dec. 2. Thoy are freo only to the members of the Union. Tho American Register, Paris, Nov. 23, notes the whereabouts of the following Chicago peo- ple abroad ; Parie—C. §. Crane, John A. Catler and family, George L. Dunlap and_family, Mr. and Mrs, Goorge ). Frink, A. H. Hatch, Miss May Hubberd, Mrs. O. Jackeon, Mr. and Mirs. Dr. T. M. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. 'A. P. Kelly and six children, Miss M. T. McDougell, H. L. and Miss A. E. Norton, Mrs. J. Pendleton, Mrs. C. D. Rhodes, M. Rycrean, Mrs, Singer, Mrs. T. Woodbridge. London—A. J. Tisher, G. W. Vail. ~ Nico, France—Charles Knickerbocker. Dresden, Germany—T. C. and T. G. D. Larned. Munich, Bavarin—Mrs, K., Miss Rose, and Miss Francis' Howe. Geneva, Switzerland—3rs, H, H. Porter. Florence, Italy—V. H, Bigolow snd family, Miss Fay Calhoun, Miss Clara Gordy, Miss 5. L. Latiner, H. E. Opdyke. A DUTY PERFORMED. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribunc : Sm: Your most excellent editorial, on the fearful calamity at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, re- minds me that I have o duty to porform, in oall- ing the attention of the public to as neatly con- ceived and pe rfectly executed piece of diabol- ism as can bo found; that is the lower staircase leading from the gallery of Aiken's Thostre to the street. Let those interested examine for themeelves, and imagine the result in case of & stampede from that portion of the house. Noth- m‘gi could be more terrible insuch an event, even if detail of construction would make it o in case of & panic, evon {0 the large doors opening inward, afatal error. See to 1f, you who havo responsibility in tho matter, and close mnot your eyes, to open them when too late. b CricaGo, Dac. 13, 1872, — . California Sunday Train. The regular Sunday train for Omaba, San Francisco, snd all intermediate points, carrying the groat Califor- nia, China, and Jspan mails, will run through to-mor- row, Dec, 15, via Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- Toad, leaving tho great Central Depot, footof Lake street, at 10:15 o. m., the regular time Of Pacific Fust Line, stopping at ‘Indiens_svenue and Canal street Btations, arriving 2t Omaha Mondzy morning, meking cloge connections with the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west, Through tickets reading via Chicago, Burlington & Quincs, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic, and Chicago & Northiwestern Railroads will be faken on this train, e — The Box-Nailing Machine, invented by Mr, Edward Beard, now on exhibition at No, 87 West Lako atrect, s 2 marvel of mechanical ingenuity. It isa scif-feeder, can be adapted to any sized -box, and does its work with rapidity and ac- curacy. Air, Deard has spent much timo in bringing this muchine to perfection, A first-cluss opportunity is offered capitalists to make 3 profitable investment i the purchase of rights, or by aiding in the introduc- tion of the machine, Lok at it, N o Burnett’s Cocoaine makes tho Huir glossy and besutiful, Ao s sl B Cod Liver Oil. Hazard & Caswell’s Cod Liver OL! is tho best. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News, - NEw Yoz, Dec, 18.—Stock speculation was the only interesting featurs of Wallstreet to-day, The dealings wore marked by increasod depression, and a further decline inthe leading shares, Moncy was in_active demand at 7 to 116, closing essierat 7. Sterling strongat 1093 for long, and 1105 for short sight. 14 was heavy, declining from 1123 {0 112:¢, rally- ing {01123, and closing ut 1124@1132. Louns, 1-64 to” flat for use; then 2@3 for carrying. Clearings, 38,000,000, Treasury disbursements, $115,000, Governments quict and firm. State bonds dull, The stock market was nctive in tho. everal specula- tive ehares, but at declining figures. ' Pacific Mail was very active and irzegulsr, opening at T2, advancing to 73, fallingto 103, and_closing at 73%. Many of the weaker holders aro said to have been shaken qut. Rock Taland fell from 1113 to 1093, on rumors of 4 new issue and troublo about an old land-grant, St Joseph common fall from 49 to 461, reacting to 483, Panams fell from 130 fo 124, but Tecovered partially, In other shares the fluctuations were smaller, but gen- erally downwaed, Tho whole markel, mevertheloss, closed steady. Among the business of the day wers small sales’ of New York and Now Foundland Tele- graph at par. Bterling 109@109%3. GOVERNAENT BOXDS, Coupons, 81, 5-208 of 62 BTATE 933¢1Virginigs, old. 7913 North Carolinas, oid. 343 {orth Garolinas, mew a1 Pacific Mail.... Now York Central.. Foreign Markets. Livenroor, Dec. 13—11 s, m.—Flour, 2% 6d. Whent—VWinter, 115 10d ; Spring, 11sG13s 9d; White, 125@12s 44 ; Club, 125 6d@13s.” Corn,”23s Gd. Pork, 703. Lard,'98s 6d. Lrveeroor, Dec. 13—8 p, m.—Breadstufis steady. Flour, 80s, Corn, 283 6d@283 9d. Restunchenged. Recelpts of whoat for the lust three days, 30,000 quar- ters, 22,500 being American. LoxNDoN, Dec. 13—5 p. m.—Consols, money, 91X@ 913 3 account, 917 ; 5-203 of ’65, 91% ; 5-208 of 67, 92; 10403, 983 ; now 58, B9, Erie, 427 sperm oil, 90. FraNgroRT, Dec,18.—5-203 of 1662, 96X, Pants, Dec,'13,—Rontes, Gf 50c. The specle in tho ‘Bank of France has decreagod 500,000f during the week Lrverroor, Dec. 19.—Cotton 'firm ; middling up: Iand, 10334 ; Orleans, 103{d. Balcs, 18,000 bales; spec- ulation and export, 4,000 bales, 'Sales of the’ weel, 84,000 bales ; export, 5,000 bales ; speculation, 8,000 Dbales. Btock, 365,000 bales ; American, 54000 bales. Recelpts of the weok, 63,000'bales; American, 35,000 Dales ; cetnal export, 7,000 bales, Stock afloat, 218,000 balss } Amorican, 120,000 bales. Dreadstufls stéady. Red winter whest, 11s 10d. Flour, 305, Corn, 233 64@28s 9. Cheese, 655, Cumberland middles, 39 ; short ribs, 3, Yarna and fabrics, at Manchester, firm, with an up- ward tendency. Toceipta of wheat for the past three days, 30,000 qrs, of which 23,000 qrs were American. Receip® of corn for the pat three days, 20,000 qrs; American, 18,000 ara. Buffalo Live Stock Market. DorraLo, Dec. 13.—Carrie—Teceipts, 63 head, ‘making the' total for the week thus far. 8,007 Lead, o 471 cars, againat 214 cars tho samo time lust week. Market Jifeleas, but fow busers in attendance, snd thov are not disposcd to purchase. Owners fo effect sales would be olliged to submit {0 dociine of 1xc from Isst weel'a closing prices, _Quite n large number of cattle will behald over. Notsufiiclent -trads to give choracter to tho markef, Balos, 64 Ohio steers, sver- sging 950to 1,095 s, 1t £4.5065.023¢; 20 O cows and heifere, 42 bs, at $5.50; 39 Michigan stecrs, 1,008 £01,065 1be, ot 39.75@1.00; 22 Michigan stockers, 853 oo, 5t 3507 62 fair Texans, 1,150 s, at $4.00, and §1 per hoad prémium, SHEER AND Laxins—To-dey 290, making the tofal for the woek thus far 11,100 agulnst 8,400 last week, Market a lttlo more actite than yestotday, Canads Iambs, $6.00@0.50 ; Caniada shecp, $5.00@5.50 5 Woste crn, $4.00@3.00, oxtra lots bringing higher ‘prices, But few sules wers made ublic to-day. Quite a quantity of Christmsn stock sold ot prices Sagin, over 8. A largo number of eheop and lamb are pol] grer. sssg’lfieéfi =) ot Clnnxg‘\?élmnheep, av 114 40 175 , 6t $5.15@5.75 ; 411 extra an whoe £9 1t at $5.35G5.57%. e Py SV ESLH Hogs—To-day 11,400, making the total for the week thus far 46,700 against 37,500 last week. Markos slon and about 1c off, light Yorkera commanding the Mighe eat prices, quoted st $4.10@4,25; picked Jota higher, A fancy 16t of Ohio hogs, McGoe' stock, av 430 158, a¢ §4.45. Sules: 1,200 Ohio hogs, av200 to 253 e, at (20@4.30. Albany Live Stock Miarket. Special Despateh to The Chicayo Tribune. ALpaxT, N. Y., Dec, 19,—BEEVES—The supply this sweel has been good, consisting of sixty-nine carn over Inst week’s Toceipts, sud some fine Christnins cattle 510 among the offerings. Only & small rotail trade was donc yesterday, but this morning the attendance of New Yorl, Estern, Brighton, and local dealers was large. The offerings this weck are far superior in quality fo last, but the supply far exceeds the demand, consequently st the opening therc was a deeline of {c 3 Ib._ Even this failed to render the market ac- tive, most of the busers having apparently attended ‘more for the purpose of looking at the Christmas cat~ tle than making auy purchases. A further concession §Ca quarter cedt per pound on good butchoriug cat- tle was made in some cases, and it is more than proba~ Dle that the reduction will be made gencral to-mor- Tow, Mizen Cows—In light demand and receipts; no chauge in prices. SuzEr AND Laxms—Several droves of Christmas stock are embraced in the reccipts, but, although the quality shows an _improvement, the geperal trade is quict, with a decreased local demand. Thero are now fully 50 car-londs on the market, and prices aro about G to 63c B 1b for coarse wool sheep; 4 to 6}c for fine wool, 2nd T34 to 8¢ 3 Ib for lambs. Hoas—The market for livo stock is very dull, Eighty Western, averaging 314 Ibe, were sold at $6.00 %2 cwi, 2nd 276 Southorn Olios, averaging 336 Ibs, at $5.00 per cwt.” Dressed Logs bring 53 to 6c 3 b, New York Live Stock Market, New Yomw, Dec. 13,—BEEvEs—Receipts to-day. including somo lato yosterdsy, 90, mexing 9,000 for the weck, against 8,100 last weck, = No chango ; only old lots are well cleared up, Sales 2 cars fair, 5% cwi, Cherolices, at 9c, with 20 cars poor Texan, same weight, at 8¢, 55 1b8 per cwt 3 4 cars thin 63 cwt Illinois ut 103¢¢, 3 cars, 7 cwt, ot 113c; 2 cars fat Onio, T3¢ cwt at12@18xc. SrEsP—Receipts to-duy, 3,600, completing 6,600 for tho weck, against 23,300 1st week, Trade dull, but ‘prices firm at 44¢@5¥c for thin, and 6E03c for falr to prime. Car choico 90-1b Obio'sheep sold ot 7c; ear Poor T3-1b at 5¢; bar 92-1b Tilinols at Gige, Hoas—Recoipts, 5,300, making 41,500 for the weck, ogainst 41,500 last’ weelr, Soveral cars of estern dressed arrived and sold at 53/@5c, with city slsugh- tered at 5)@63{c o8 oxtremes, The market closed m, New York Dry Goods Market. NEw Yonr, Dec. 13,—Business was very quiet to-day 1n all departments, Tho market for cotton gooda s firm and gencrally Without change in quotations, Indian Head, %, ond 48-inch brown sheetings have Dbeen advanced ¢ per yard by jobbers, Dress goods are in better demand, Pacific chintz foulards aro sold out. Woollens are quict except for small lota of spring weight cassimeres. ~The New York Daily Bulletin says foreign goods are very dull. Ribbons, sill: velvets, and millinery silks aro selling very low at Auction. Pittuburgh Live Stock Market. PrrIsEURGH, Dec, 13.~CATTLE~Market. dull; arri- vals fair; best,'$6.60G0.75; stockers, $2.00@4.00. SHEEPDull; arrivals’ fair; Deat, $5.6036.00; ‘medium, $4,50@5.00 ; common, $3.50@4/00. ‘Hoag—Market dull; arrivals heavy; Philadelplis, $410@4.20; Yorkers, $1.00@4.20. The Produce Markets. NEW YORK. New Yorm, Doc, 13—CorroN—In moderate de- mand; miadiing uplands 107, EADSTUFFS—Flour qiiiet and unchanged ; receips, 6,000 brle. Rye flour and corn meal unchanged, Wheat firmer, but scarcity of freight-room checks business ; receipts, 17,000 bu; No. 5 Chicago and Northwestorn spring, $1.51@1.52: No. § spring, §1.4¢ @148 ; Towa spring, $1.40 ; red Westorn, $1.75, Eye scarce.” Barley and malt unchanged. Gorn a shade firmer ; receipts, 9,000 bu ; steamer Western mixed, §ox@che; sui, e, Outs quit and._slendy ; rocelpis, X { xod Western, 53@55c ; Sici 100 ta G @55c ; new, 49@51c! Eaas—Quist ; Western, 34@35c, Hay—Sleads. Hors—Firm. 3 Grocentes—Coffee firm ; Rio, 15¥@18%. Sugar dull ; fair to good refining, fl,’i@gi{l:x;%n%n, ox@l%m Molasecs in fair demaud ; New Orlesns, 58@396, Rico quist at 73(@8)c. refined, 27@27Xc. PeTROLEUN- Crude, 125¢ s TonpeNTINe—Dull, 3t §xc, ProvIsIoNs—Pork firmer; new mess, $13.75@14.00; old, $13.95; prime mess, $15.00. Beef duil; mess, $1000@12,00; oxtra, $12.00@13.60 Cut mests un changed. Middles weals; ahort clear for January, TX(e; long snd ghort cloar, for sanuars, Tiic; long cisr, spof, 7c. Lard weak? No,1to pritno sieam, T54@80; Xetfle, 8@ 8-16c. S e BurTEn—Steady ; Western, 10@16c. CaEese—Easier ot 11@14e; WiIskET—Firm and in good demand at 96}@973c. MILWAUKEE, JILWAUKET, Dec, 13, Bacapsturrs—Flour. quict and unchanged, Wieat buoyant but ansettled: No. 1,§1.21; No, 2, §1.13%. Oats firm; No. 263¢. Corn dull and nominal; No. 2,37c. Rye e mand and higher; No.' 1, 63e. Batley steady; No.2, c. RecEIPTS—Flour, 2,000 bris; wheat, 27,000 bu; barley, 4,000 bu, 3 SmiPMENTS—Flour, 7,000 brls; wheat, 4,000 bu} barloy, 400 bu, NEW ORLEANS, New ORLEANS, Dec, 19, —BREADSTTFFE—Flour firm choice triple e $7.95@8.75 ; family, $10,00@10.50. Corn scarce n:Thigher;mlx'ed, 68c; yellow, T Oats, 46@ 470, BRAN—$L25, Hax—Scarco and advanced ; prime, $33.00; cholce, $35.00, from store, - Provistoss—Pork advanced ; mess, $14.00, Bacon scarce and higer, at 63(c, 9%¢, 10c, and lic, Hams dull at 16@18c. “Lord séarca ; tierco, 8Y@83c; keg, xc. GrooEnrzs—Sugar quiet; inferior, 5@0xc: com- mon, T@T3c; fair to fully fair, 73@8Xc; - prime to strictly prime, 9@9)¢c, Molasscs steady; common, ¢ ; fair, 48@50c ; prime, 53@s5e.- Coffee quiet 93@08c. Corrox—Firmer and unsettled ; sales 5,000 bales good ordinary, 18c; low middling, 183c; middlin 195¢c; middling Orleans, 19%c. ipts, 1,041 bales exports, 3,161 bales ; to Boston, 1,774 balés; stock, 170,588 bales ; eales for the week, 3,600 bales 3 Teceipts, met, 87,180 bales ; gross, 40,014, Exports, Great Brit. ain, 13,144 ; Continent, 45 coast. 6,27 DETnorT, Deo. 18, —~GRAD—Wheat steady ; extrs, No. 1, §L69@L70; amber, $161. Corn 5 ; mixed, dlc, Oats quict and urichanged. ‘Hoas—Dressed, $4.60@4.65. RECEIPTS—Flouir, 2,000 brls ; whest, 6,000bu, BarPaENTs—Flodr, 2,000 brls ; whiat, 3,000 bu. VELAND. CLEVELAXD, Dec. 13.—DBnEADSTUFFS—Fleur firm. ‘Wheat quict ;' No. 1 red held at $1.68 ; No. 2 do, $1.56, Corn firm ; old, 46@47c ; new, 45¢. Oats frm ; No, 1, 7c; No, 2, 35c. oLETN—Steady and unchanged. TOLEDO. ToLzpo, Dec. 13 —BREADSTUFRS—Flour firm, Wheat in fair demand, and higher; No. 1 white Mich- igan, $1.65@1.66, amber Michigan, $1.64; No, 2 amber Illinois, $1.65 bill, Corn steady ; high mixed, now, 87c; low mized, 30X@363¢c. Oats dull and nominal, DnessED HOGS—§4.70@4.75. ReCETPTs—Flonr, 1,000 brls; wheat, 6,000 bu; corn, 10,000 bu; oats, 22,000 bu, SurpyenTs—Floor, 1,000 brls; wheat, 2,000 buj corn, 504 bu; oats, 700 b, BALTIMORE. Birtncosr, Dec, 18— BREADSTURXS—Flour quict, unchanged. Wheat firm ; choice, $2.00@2.15 ; other grades unchanged. Corn scarce, firm ; mixed West- orn, 62¢. Oats firm ; mixed Wesfern, 4c ; white, 60c. Rye quiet ; 80@0e. ProvisioNs—Quict, unchanged. BurrEn—Scarce ; waated ; unchanged, A WskE—9c, Oszco, Dec. 18,—uehest quict. Cora di G0, Dec. 19.—GuAIN—Wheat quiet, Corn dull; 58@C0c, huleynomignuutyrnnchngfa. il BurraLo, Dec, 13.—BREADsTUFFs—Flour _qulet., Wheat firm'; gales 7,700 bu at §1.5 for No, 3 Chicago spring, and’ §1.40 for No, 2 Milwaukee, Corn firm ; sales 2,000 bu No. 2 Westera at S0cin railzoad elevator. u PHILADELPHIA. PrItaprnemA, Dec. 13, — BREADSTUPES — Flour stendy, unchanged ; best grades in demand. Wh in light demand, but holders firm; red, $1.85@1.88 amber, $11.90; white, $1.05@2.10. Rye scarce and wanted. Corn'dull; now yellow, 58@62¢; old, 66c; mixed Western, 63c. Oatsin befter demand ; white, 50@53c ; mixed, 46@47c. PernoLEUM—Nothing doing, Wrrsgey—In limited demand ; 96c. UISVILLE LO} . LoutsviLLe, Dec. 13, —BReanstorss — Flour in moderate demand; extra family, $6.25. ProvisroNs—Unchanged in evéry respect, Hoas—Active; $3.90@4.00 for fair to heavy. ceipts, 5,760, WiiskEY—Firm at 89, MEMPHIS, Mexems, Dec. 13.—CotTos firmer; good ordina- 3, 1T @17xc; low middling, 18¥@18%c. BrEADSTCFFS—Flour quietand firm at $6.00@10.25. Corn meal lower,$3.20. Corn dull and drooping ; Oats searceand firm ; 43@44c. wer; $25.00@30.00 Re- 03 $24,00, Buts Meats~In good demand at fall prices, INCINNATIL Covenonatr, Dec. 13.—BREADsTUEFs — Flour firm 4 $6.50@7.75.’ Whest firm ; No, 2red, $1.65@1.57. Corn stoady; new, 40@4le. Rye in good demand at 12@15c. Oats quiet snd unchanged. Barley quiet ; best grades firm, Ort.e—Firm and unchanged. ProvisioNs—Dull and drooping, Pork dull and un- changed. Lard—steam, Ti;c; ketile, 7%c. Bulkmeats quict and weak ; shouldere, 3xc: clear rib, Sxc; clezr sides, 53{c. Bacon—Shoulders dull at 5¢ 3 8ides unchanged. Groen shoulders and sides dull; shoul- ders, 8¥@3){c ; sides, 47;@5e. Hams in good demand at $1@8xc, ‘Hoos—Quiet at $3.7583,80. WiissEx—Steady at 89c. ST. LOUIS, St. Louts, Dec. 13.—BREADSTGFFs—Flour quiet and unchanged. ' Wheat dull; No. 2 spring, $1.4@L 14k No. 3red fall, 31.63. Corn firmer; No, 2 mixed, 3ic whitc, 34@35¢ on esst track. Oats firmer and higher } No. 2,'23@25c, on east track, 25¢ this side. Bariey fuier and uichanged. Iyd ecarce, in demand, snd o. Wi eady ; 02 PriovIsIoNs—Pork quict ; mess, $12.00. Bulk meats ull and unchanged. Bacon dull'and mominal, Lard firm ; _good, 7c. p @C&n& fair demand, and firm for choice, ot Hoas—Firm ; range, $3.40@3.85 ; most sales at $3.70 @375, Roceipts, 6,700, gl —We seoit stated in a Kansas exchange that Mr. Jo, has been notified to_closa the lund do- partment of the Missouri River, Fort Suott & ulf Railrosd by the Lend Leaguers,—thoy warning all porsons from urchasiog. the land, of the Company, . e threatening hanging if they do, OCEAN NAVIGATION. NOTICH. ALLAN LINE Houtrel Ocean Steamstip Gompny, The business connocted with the Allan Line of Steam- ships horotoforo conductod by FERD. S WINSLOW will ‘hencoforth bo carried on solcly in tho nomo of ALLAN & CO. 5 Tlio stoamers of tho LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE (sail- {og from Lizerpool evory THURSDAY, ‘aud from Forc: ATURDAY, calling at Loch Foyle to receive on board and land watls and passongers to and from ira- 1and and Scotland), are intended to bo despatched from ortland : 4th Dec. | Sarmatian, 4th Jan. t Dec. | Moravian. 11th Jan. 25th Deo. | Polynesian 18th Jan, Rates of passrgo from Portland: Cabin.870t0 S80 Gold| Steerage.$30 Cur’nev ALLAN & CO.. TEMPORARY OFFICE, Nos, 12 and 13 Orienfal Building, LA SALLE-ST. Anchor Line. Tho new and powerfal staamships of this popular lno Feotn e Ehmapanss blov, Mo 0 NORTH ATV SR, WA ORI i Dok aud passsingors s 1Vl Elasgow, Livernool, and all parts of Great Britian, Ireland, and the Continent of Europe, FARE PAYABLE IN U. 8. CURRENCY. To or from British and Irigh ports - - - - $30.00 o or from Hamburg, Antwerp, Havee, &. - - 3500 o or from Bremen, Gottenterg, Bergen, &. - - 38.00 First OCabin, fare $60 to $85, and return tickets at reduced rates. . Sond for eircular giving full information. HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, 7 Bowling Green, New York, end 324 Wa- bash-av., Chicago. FOR EUROPE. INMAN LINE ROYAL MATL STEAMERS, ‘Wil sail from New York as follows: and Sashes, Pointe Laces, fancy Silk Fichus, LADIES’ GOODS. “WOVELTIES Chas. Gossage ¢ Co. (Buccessors to Ross & Gossage), In rich Silks, in real- Laces, in Velvet and Seal Cloaks, in ele- 4 arm, | 880t Costumes, in Shawls, in Dress Materials, in house fur- nishing Goods, Leather Goods, departments special selections for the Holiday trade suited to the ‘tastes and purses of all classes. in Russia and in all Spanish Lace Fichus, Capes, Thread Barbes, Ties, and Scarfs; the ‘“Dres- den,” “Genoa,” and ‘“‘Austrian” Gloves; Gentlemen’s Kid, Buck, and Tilbury Gloves; new styles of Gauntlets; “Harris” and “Victoria” Kids in omne, two, three, and six buttons; Silk China Twill, Corah and Bandan- na Hdkfs., Fr. Cambric Hdkfs. in plain and fancy borders, new designs in Monogram and Ini- tial Hdkfs.; Gentlemen’s Scarfs and Mufflers, Silk Underwear and Hosiery. Many ‘“special- ties” in this department not found elsewhere. j Elegant silver-mounted Rus- sia Leather sets of Belts and Satchels in the latest Parisian styles. Fine Seal, Russia, and Rose Leather Purses for ladies and gentlemen, Pocket and Note Books, Cigar and Match Cases, Shell Combs, Fancy Back Combs, Hand Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Opera Fans, Bandeaus, Hair, Hat and Side Ornaments, Coronets, “Marguerite” Sets; Ear Drops and Bracelets in real ‘Whitby Jet, and a great variety of small and choice novelties for Christmas giving at 28T & 287 WEST MADISON-ST. HOLIDAY GIFTS. Ladies can find elegant lines of Silk Neck Wear, Gloves, Mittens, Collars, Cufis, Smoking Jackets, Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Suspend- ers, &c,, for presents for their gen~ tlemen friends, at lowest prices, at WILSON BROS., 218 Wabashew., . 35 West Madison-st.(Sherman House) And Pike’s Opera House, Cincinnati. BUSICAL, MUSIC BOOKS for the HOLIDAYS, LIFE OF HANDEL [£2.00]; of CHOPIN [31.50]; of BEETHOVEN [$3.00]; of MENDELSSORY [SL. 8INI[8L.75]; of MOZART [$1.75]; of SCHUMANN, [1.73]; of GOTTEOHALX (31.50]; of WEBER [31.75). Theso books aro elegantly bound, znd are charming biographics. LETTERS of MespELssonN [31.75]; of 3ozant [31.75]; of BEETHOVES [32.00]; POLX0'S REMINISCEN- CES OF MENDELSSORN [S1.75). Theso records of the inner lifo of the great masters are intensely interosting. Finely bound, like tho preceding. MOORE’S ENCYCLOPZEDIA OF MUSIC [36.00] contains ‘‘all that is worth knowlng™ about ‘music and musical peoplo. GEJIS OF STRATSS. 250 large pages, full of tho ‘bost Stranss Music. Boards, §2.50; Cloth, §3.00. THE MUS1CAL TREASURE. 25 pages of the ‘most popular Vocal and Instrumental Music. §2.50 in Boards; $3.00 in Cloth; $1.00 Finoly Gilt Binding. GEMS OF GERMAN SONG. 212pages. Thovery best German Songs, with German aud English words. £9.50 in Boords; $3.00 in Cloth; $4.00 Fimely Gilt Binding. OLIVER DITSON & 00., Boston. OHAS, H. DITSON & 00,, New York, LYON & HEALY, Chicago. Mason & Hamlin Orean G, 21 Wabash-ay., corner Van Buren-st. Theso Organs are geknomledged to bo, univelied in, excellonce. - Seq Ti- LUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND TESTIMONIAL CIRCULAR. Orguns to reat. from Plor No. 45, North Rive: QAR OF 'Fo or from British Paorta. To ar from German Port To or from Bremon or Sci SIGHT DRAFTS for salo at low rates. FRANCIS C. BROWN, - Goneral Western Agent, 86 South Market-st., Chicago. White Star Line. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL—Newand full-powered sigamships; thoalx largost in tho world, OCEANIG, CELTI Rel ATLANTIO, 000 tons burden-—3,000 . ork on SATURDAYS, m DAYS, calling at Cork Harbor the d the White Star Dock, Pavonia Ferry, Jersey City. “Passonger accommodations {for all classps) unrivalled, combining nafoty, spood sad comfort. Saloons, stato- rooms, smoking-room, and bath-rooms dship sec- tion, whera least motion is felt. Surgoon and steward- ‘esses accompany theso stoaimers, tos—Saloon, 380, gold: steeraga, 8%, ' currency. Those wishing to send for frionds from tho old coantiy cify obtain steerags prepaid cortificates. Passongors booked. to or from 51l agts of Amorlea PassacE. 2; exch. Sailing from" Now rom - Livorpool on THURS- 2y following. From Cottor UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR, Evory desirable weight in Silk, Merino, Scotel 4 o5 Fiannol, Woof Fiannol, and Cashaors, " © 00" BOSIERY, Of all woights, adaptad to the season, in Cotton, Merino, and Wool. Handling quantities of these extra fino goods searcal equalled by any firm, wo aro propared to give LOWES] WILSOH BRI 3 Sweden, 1 |- i Ghins, st EStunsion “Hekats granted s1 ey, | 518 Wabash-av, 35 West Madison-st, (Sher- reies, Deaitafrom Sl upward. For Inspection of ‘pisns man House), Ohicago, . S Banivway, Now Yop, °¢ to Company ofies, And Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati. -hg. gI‘AEKS_. General Agent, o0k to tho White Star’ tfice, 9'South Market-at. MISCELLANEOTS. A. LAGERGREN. Agent. COAL AND WOOD. BRIAR HILL COAL, Hiokml Wood. Roth arriving by rail and for sale by car load orin smaller quantities, cheap for cash. C. H. DYER & CO., Office corner of Wabash-av. and Madison-st. Yard, cor- ner Stowart-ay. and Grove-at. ‘Tron Bedsteads. Proféssiant3fen, Bookkeepers, and Clorks: Our Nov- elty Folding Tron Bedstoads are saitablo for your. ofices, stores, warehouses, Sc.. No isetss . Patontod 1. CHICAGO ¥ BEDSTEAD CO., Van Blzba-s ncar Dasplaines. ANOTHER NEW CHROMO. WHY THE HERS DONW'T LAY. i A fine, humorcus Picture that tells its own story, to on avway 10 each customer by THE GREAT ATLAN FIG & PACITIC TEA CO., 118 Wost Washington- and 135 Twenty-sccond'ste FANCY GOODS. BUYERS CF NOTIONS And Fancy Goods will find at HAMLIN, HALE AND COMPANY’S Wholesale Warerooms, full lines of Jewelry, Dobbs, Pocketheoks, Whithy Jet and Shell Jewelry, Faney Boxes, Dolls, and every variety of Christmas Goods, Ribbons, Neckties, Specialties in Corsets, and a foll stock of staple goods belonging toa large Notion Department, and all at New York Jobbing Prices. Franklin and Madison-sts. NEW PUBLICATIONS. At Jansen, McClurg & Co.'s, FOR THE HOLIDAYS, 1872-73. The Little People of the Snow. By Wity CULLEN BRYAST. Richly and coplonsly illustrated by Alfrod Fredericks. Printed with a tint. Small quarto, extra gilt. Price, §5; moroceo extra, $9. “4Tho Littl Peoplo of tho Snow,” Is ono of the most imaginative and delightful of Mr. Bryant's popma. In this yolame it appears elsborately and axqflhiwl)voulnsh‘lmd— the {llustrations exhibiting a fancy and invention no_less strikag than tho pocm {tself. A mors beautisully flius- trated k hasnever appeared from the American press. Rome. By Fnaxces WeY. Containing Threo Handrod and Fore ty-fivo Engravings on Wood, desigaed by the most emi- nont Artists, and a Plan of Romo. With an Introduce tionby W. W. STOBY. Quarto, 550 pages. Price, in ‘morocco, $20. One of tho noblest volumes of recent lssuo is Francls Wer's splendidly lilastrated quarto, escriptive of the imperial city of Rome. Thisauperb volumo is crowdod ‘fldt:l l.llultn;.innntlfl heflndfv.lllyfle;acuw&.lnd ucunctfig clineating o me: 6 Fuins, fta churohes and itaworks of art. 5513 & splondia: ‘memorial of the ancient city, and exhibits its treasures of artand architecture, both antique and mods witha falnoss that conveys t tho imagtaation of those who'have mever visited it 1J|ut appreciation of this historis ecclesiastical wonder. 4 Tales. The “ Leather-Stocking " By Jaarss FESTMORE COOPER. 1vol., 8v0. With Forty Tllustrations by ¥. O. C. Darley, Cloth, gilt. Price, 81, Tho **Loather-Stocking Tales,” Fenimora Cooper, comprising i laser,”” *“The Last of the Mohicans,” *FThe Pathfinder,” ™*Tha Plonser,” and ** Tho Prairfe, each story beautifally illustratod by . 0, C. Darloy, 'in ono volume, handsomely bound, & superb holiday gift book. D, APPLETON & C0,, Publishers, 549 and 551 Broadway, N. Y. FOR SALE BY Jansen, McClurg & Co., 117 & 119 State-st., Chicago. NOW READY. Lectures t(TY oung Men By HENRY WARD BEECHER. ATiew Bition with Adfitional Lestues, 12mo. Ex. $§1.50; Talf calf, gilt or antigue, $3.00 This was Mz, Beecher's first book, and is known. e world: " Tho Salo of mors thon siney thossand Lonicy ot provious editions is the best evidenco of its merits. Tha prosont edition is enricked with threo additional lesture: 0 Hex prefaco by the suthior, giving reminisconces A tha origin of the book and of his oarly Life in the West. ALSO READY, Yale Lectures on Preaching, By EENRY WARD BEECHER, 12m0. Ex :lo.$1.26; valf calf, gtor antige, §2.50, “Whata shavming, what *fruits'vol senture of Henry Ward Beocher. Tho ' Yalg fas i iiet aching’ can bo read by eversbody, I o SeslD. mem, with dolight. - We can point (0" ioy recans Aoa which aremoro ont 5 than this bovk. M- Bosten Bore TRis Is tmiform with Leotures to Young Mog. wi oty will o followad by all of Afr. Hocchars vorks s perte®s uniform copyright edition. B J. B. FORD & CO., Publishers, 27 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. EZFor sale by all Booksellers, or will S Sy Bolr e wil by i o rict BANKING. and LaSalle-sts., WITH A Capital of $300,000, 1S NOW PREPARED TO DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, And solicits a share of the patronage of the commercial pubi‘l’c. a9 o DIRECTORS: J. . DURAND, of Durand & Co. C. H. MORSE, of Fairbanks, Morse & Co. ‘Wm. L. GREY, of Grey, Clark & Co. J. J. BORLAND, of Blanchard, Borland'& Co. T. 3. JONES, of Jones & Laughlin. J. V. TAYLOR, Lumber Manufactarer. C. F. GREY, of Grey, Marshall & Co. H. C. TILLINGHAST, of H. C. Tillinghast & Co. C. L. RAYMOND, of Raymond & Jonas. CHAS, F. GREY, President. THOMAS L. FORREST, Cashier, Ltac of Manufacturers’ National Bank. SPECIAL AND PERPETUAL CHARTER. THE BANK OF CHICAGO. GENERAL BANKING AND SAVINGS BANK. South Side Ofico now open in onr mew premlses, Comer LaSalle and Randoiphsts. Exchange on all parts Bought and Sold. INTEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL DEPOYITS. Money sent by Telegraph to New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and San Francisco. SAMUEL J. WALKER, President. W. H.PagE, Coshior. J.J.MCOARTAY, Ass't Cashioe. f: ‘West Randolph-st. et Sl e d 1 Oilsoa Blocks P