Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1872, Page 5

R THE COUNCIL. T Canal Street Viaduct Ordinance Vetoed and Peconsidereds S N ¥ Dra% of the Personal Iberty Loague's New Spday Ti- quor Law. e o ion and Consolidation of ‘the City Qrdinances. — Revisi gans of the Council was held fi;fi‘;“;fi; 'Ald. McAvoy in the chair. Present, Ald. Diom, Warren, McGennis, Coey, Meavoy, Sidedll, Stome, Pickering, Trace, Schimity, Calirton, MeClowry, Bailey, O'Brien, Clark, Shefwcod, Moore, Quirk, Eckhardt, Stout, Seabr Lessacher, Cerhey, Oannon, Brandt, Woodmay:, Corcoram- THE CANAL STEREET VIADUCT. e azor returned without his approval the rrdinrace dimc_ting the Board of Public Works =5 gr on at oncd with the viaduct scross Six- 22 5t strect at Consldeeming it insdvieable to begin work until ‘he¥ has been a moro definite arrangemient with the railroads concorned in re- gaxd to tha construction of this and other via- duets ovar streets which their tracks and trains obetract and render dangerous. The Meyer also calls Cattention to the fact that the -cost of the work will ko £27,000 moro than the amount appro- priated, which sumis not provided for, which s it unyise to begin the work now, espe- Lenit is not certain that the railroads erform {beir part of the work, costing the only agreement secming to be & 2e, mado by an agent. Nor is thera any ent at all relative to repairing the super- . If thero wos mot & positive agree- o city might be compelled to pay the viadaet was needed here, but required &t other places, and there £hovid b some general legislation on the sub- Ject <o vering all the old companies. TLegislation ras imperatively needed to remedy the dolays sud dangers et stroet croseings, bus the remedy was to be found by the construction of viaducts Dy the railroads themselves. ‘Tho ordinance was reconsidered,—yess, 20 Daye, 4,—and yas referred to the Conmittee on Streats and Alleys, West Division, together with the Mayor's communication. THE SUNDAY LIQUOE LAW. Ald, Mabr presented the petition of the Per- sonal Liborey League, eigned by 26,700 persons, {presenting the Tollowing draft of an ordinance : Secrrox L That it ehall be unlawful for any person, ithin the City of Clicago, to sell orin any msnner give - either by himsalf or cgent, any spirituous 6r mall liquors to minors, except upon the consent of thewr parcats or lans, or tointoxicated persons, or :ons known by him or ber o be in the habit ol iting iddoxicated, Bee, 2. : That whenever the_wife, or any other rela~ tive or frend of any person, by notice in writing per- gcnally rved, shall make a request to any liquor- Ge-2or nct o sell, or in any manner give sway liquor to such persons, it shall thereafter be unlawful for such Liqior-dealer to ecll or give away lLiquor to such ) Sr-. &% All molse and disorder of any kind, and playing of cards for money, or auy otber valuable 1h; Tiquor establishments, is hereby declared un- lawiul, Sec.4. Ttshall be unlewful for sny lquor-dealer, elther by himeelf or agent, on the Babbath day or aigkt, to sell or in any mantier give away, liguors with Ts coors open, and the view from without, on thet day, ehall:De prevented by the placing of blinds on eatiains upon snd over windows ss well aa the doors, whera the latter is provided with window pancs. SreTiox 5, Any person who shall violste any of the provisions of ihis ordinance, shall be subject o 2 fino st exceeding £100, and the Mayor is hereby authorized 10 revoke the licensoof any person whoshall have been convicted under this ordinance. Ald. Stontmoved torefer the matterto s special committee of three from each Division, to investigate the matter. A13, Dixon moved to refer the matier to the Jndiciary Committee. "Tho last motion was lost—yens, 11; naye, 14— as follows: Feas—Dixon, Warren, Coey, Sidwell, Stone, Picker 4ng, Clavk, Sherwood, MOre, Quirk, and Woodman 1. “Nays—Tracey, _Schmitz, _Cullerton, McClowrey, Bailey, O'Brien, Eckhardt,’ Stout, Mabr, Lengacher, ‘Carney, Cannon, Brandt, and Corcoran—i4. ecial Committes were, The motion o refer to tho § was carried—yeas, 14 ; nays, 11. “The Committee, which is to report two_weeka hence, consiets of Ald. Stont, Brandt, Cannon, Bond, Clark, Eckbardt, Richardson, Coey, and Behmidt. ompEns, The Board of Public Works was ordered to zeport an ordinance for & sidewalk on both sides of Ontario street, from Wells to Kingsbury. The Board was also instructed to prepare plons oad spceifications for s two-story and -sement engine-louse to bo erected on the site of the old Fred. Gund Engine-House, 25 soon &s possible. “The Bonrd of Fire and Police was ordered to put up fire alarm bozes at the corner of Bhef- Held and Willow, Center and Larrabee, and Bedgwick and Lincoln avenue. The Comptroller wes ordered to advertizo for o lot euitablo for an engine-house located on Division strect east of Wells. The Committee on Fire and Water was in- structed to inquire into tho necessity of & stesm fire engine in the Seventh Ward. BEWERAGE. Ald. Bailey offered the following, which was adopted. Resolved, In view of the large increase in population of tke sonthwestern part of the city, and the conse- Qquent urgent demand Tor gewersge and water mains, that 8 joint Committee, composed of Judiciary, Fi~ nance, and the Mayor, Corporation Counsel, and Board of Public Works, prepare plans for tho revision and perfecting of our present system of seweragd and Srater mawns, and also a plan for rafsing tue meana Tecessary tomeet the present and future wants of our city in this department, and report to this Council at itanext regular meeting. ‘VIADUOTS, Ald. Bailey offered the following, which was referred to the Committee on Streets and Alleys, West Division: Resolved, That the Corporation Counsel be directed o report whether or not the city has the lawful right 0 compel railrosd_compenies o build the necessiry spproaches to viaducts now built and those which are to be constructed hereafter, and if not, what action is Jecessary on the part of the Council in order to carry out theabove, REVISED ORDINANCES. € fThe ordinance for revising_and consolidating {he city ordinences was then taken up. The Corporation Courisel stated the necessity for the revision, there having been nono’ since 1865, and explained the way in which it had been medé. He had added no new matter, and left out very little. The Mayor had made an arrange- ‘ment with the corporation papers by which the rinting of the ordinances could be ressonsbly one, The Maor praised tho work, which had been dobe with skill and fdelity, He would recom- mend the ordinances in_relation to mewsbogs, bootblacks, inspection of flour, staves, etc., be left out. ” & The Council went into Committee of the Whole on the ordinance. The chapter on Auctioneers was adopted. The chapter on Bathing was atherided by strik- fng out the prosisions for bathing-honses at the Tootof Erie and Twenty-fifth streots. “Tho chapter requiring bootblacks to. take ont Jicenses was siricken out. The chapters relative to Bridges, Burisl of the Desd, City Attorney, City Contracts, Coal, Con- cesled Weapons, Dogs, Fecs of City Ofiicers, Fire Department, Fireworks, Grades, Gunpow- er, Herbor, Hey, Heslth Department, Horso iroads, Housa of Correction, and Inspection of Fish wers adopted. The chapters for Inspection of Flour, Liquors, Staves, and Wood wero stricken out. "he chapters relative to Inspection of Gas Moters, and Inspection of Steam Boilers, were edopted. The chapter relativo to Intelligence Offices tas smonded by reducing the licenso from $52 £o 525, 2nd the bond from $500 to $100. “Tii6' chapters on Junk~ Dealers, Latps, Licenses, snd Markets were adopted. 0 The chepter on Misdemeanors comisg up pest, Ald. Cullerton movad to strike out. of the ) Sovirth section all relating to selling’ liguor on z Snndays, 6o that the provision relative o pe sons Leeping 2n ill-governed and disorderly ti T pling house wilkiapply to all the days in thoweek. © *'The nmendment was agreed to—ayes, 14; nocs, 8, 3 4 - The chapter relative to newsboys was stricken out, : The chapters relative toNuisstices, Ordinances, Parks and Public Grounds, Pawnbrokers, I ed- " Qors, Petroloum, Plumbers, Polico Courts, Joieo Department, Polico and Fire Telograph, 1” Darters and Runners, and Pound, were adopt- i @r.fle chapter relative to Railroads was amended i by foriidding rsiiroads to load-or unload any \ ¢Ara from the atreet. o . ' The chapters relative to tHeRiver. Beavengers, THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1872 Schools, School Lands, Seal, 8ewers and Drains, Shows, and Sidewalks, were adopted. Ald. Stone moved the Committee xise and re- port progress. The motion was lost. 'The next chapter was in regard to Spirituous Liquors, _Ald. Cullerton moved to strike out that por- tion of the firet seciion requiring the applicant for o license to agree not to sell on Sunday. The amendment was adopted—14 to 8. The chapter as smended was adopted. The chapter regarding Strest Numbering..was amended by giving one hundred numbers to every block of eight hundred instead of to every block of four hundred feet. The chepters on Trees, Tunnels, Vehicles, Water-Works, Weighers, Weights and Measures, sand Wharves were adopted. The r:hlgter on Vehicles was amended, by in- creasing the licence fees of omnibuses to $10. The Committes rose and reported back the or- dinance. : Ald. Cullerton moved tomake the matters special order for Monday. The motion was agreed to. The Council then adjourned COUNTY MATTERS. The Time for Paying Taxes De- ferred Until the 30th inst. The Annual Estimates --- Another County Court Judge Needed. The County Commissioners held a meetiog yesterday afternoon, President MMiller in the Chair. Present, Commissioners Jones, Loner- gan, Harris, Crawford, Bogue, Harrieon, Gallo- way, Singer, Herting, Pahlman, Ashton, Clough, and Roelle. - The County Clerk reported that snother list of jurors was required beforo the st of Jan- nary. It was referred to the Judiciery Com- mittee. STATE AND COUNTY TAXES. The County Treasurer suggested o further period of & week for the psyment of tho delin- ‘quent Stato and County tax of 1871, and the fol- lowing résolution, . offered by ~Commissioner Herting, was adopted : WaEREas, There has been but Little time for tax-pay- ers to pay up the delinquent State and county taxes for 1871 aince all the Collectors' books have been re- turned to the County Collector ; therefore bo it Resolved, That the County Collector be authorized to aéferadding any costs that may have accrued until Dec. 30, 1872, - A resolution offered by tho County A ttorncy vwas also adopted, fixing Monday, Feb. 3, as the day for application for judgment against tho de- linguents for tho taxes of 1871, and Monday, March 10, as the day for the sal. Various committees reported back several bills which Liad been referred to them, and they were ordercd paid, among them ono of £9,292.08 to the late County Cletk pro fem. for estending the tax for 1872. ANNUAL ESTIMATES. The Committee on Public Service made s re- port making estimates for the expenses and re- Ceipts of the varions county departments for the year, the receipts being rather underesti- mated. . : Judicial Department—County” Court, $9,400; Criminal Court, $18,600 ; Superior Court, $20,- 100; Circuit Court, $81,900. Total, £75,000, Clerk of Criminal Court—Clerk’s fees and jurors’ cortificates, $17,500 ; Clerk of Superior Court, $19,000 ; Clerk of County Court, $36,236 ; Clerk of Circuit Court, $28,300; Becorder’s office, $59,000. Total, $151,000. Executive Department—Sheriff's office, £40,- 850 ; Coroner’s_office, £15,549. Total, £55,800. Educational Department, $14,726; miscella- neous, $42,087. Department of Public Charities—Poor House, $5,967; Asylam, £12,000; Hospital, $10,6963 County Agent, $11,920; salarics of Superin- tendent and Physicisn, $5,640: Board, £13,494; total, $58,040. State's Attorney’s offico, $12,958; Commis- sioners’ pay, $15,700;. for collecting and disburs- ing in Tressurer's office, $9,000; for doing same in Collector's office, £39,575. The grand-total is 8582,655. The revenue derived from the Circnit Clerk's office is $31,200; st the Recorder’s office, SG5,- 000; Sheriffs office, £8,000; Collector's ofiice, gig,iouo; loan and school rents, 9600 total, 800, ANOTHER COUNTY JUDGE. The Committeo also recommend the Legisla- taro be requested to 2dd snother Judge for the County Court, to relieve its crowded condition, ond that _tho same body be requested to reduce the fees of jurors on Coroner's inquests, and to equalizo the fees of jurors now receiving 10 cente for mileage, 80 that some jurors get $10 1 week and others nest to nothing. They think that while the Criminal *Court returns 1o rev- enue, it could be made to pay by prosecating on ‘bail-bonds, and they want & person specially de- signated to look after them. e Committes aleo reported that the town Collectors in Chicago, and somo of _the larger suburbsn towns, complained that the amount allowed them was not large cnough, and recom- mended the referenco of the matter to tho Judiciary Committee for report. The long report was made & special order for two weeks hence. The communication from the County Attorney in regard to recording abstracts was referred to the Committee on Records to examine the whole subject. CHABLEY WANT'S AN ASSISTANT. Mr, Crawford prescnted s letter from the Judges recommending that the State's Attorney be allowed &_clerk at~ - 'ary of £1,500, since, without it, it will bo_mpossible for him to do the work, snd moved that tke employment be suthorized. The motion was agreed to—yeas, 9; nays, 3. - ‘The Board adjourned for two weeks. PERSONAL, Hon, F. W. Palmer, of Dos Moines, Iows, is &t the Tremont. Hon. Matt H. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, is at the Tremont. Hon. A. C. Bsbeock, of Canton, was in the city yesterdsy, &t the Tremont. T.E, Sickels, Esq,, General Superintendent Union Pacific Railroad, is at the Tremont. George A. Black, Secretary of Utah Territos 535 at £ho Shorman yesterdag. £ 2ra. Minnie Myrtle Miller, wifo of Jonquin Miller, the poet, i8 at the Garduer. C. ©. Hilton, of tho Briggs House office, has gono home to zeceive a Christmas gift. Major J: W. Powell, the celebrated explorer of Colorado canons, was at the Trement yester- day en rouls for Washington. - y Albert B. Cooke, Esq., long connected with the press of this city, fell on the ice, corner Jackeon and State streets, on Baturdsy ovening, = fractured his left humerus, _He was minister- ed to by his brother and Dr. Besbe, and is “as well a8 could be expected,” The following were at tho Gardner yesterday: H.C. Croveling, St. Louis; A. K. Josline, In- dianapolis; L. M. McKenney, Sscremento; A. Markbam, Milwaukeo; A. Hulbing, San Fran- Gieco: Catl’ Boses, Porfland, Oregon; H. H. . Thompeon, Havans, Iil. The following were at the Sherman yesterday: V. James, A. H. Baldwin, Hudson, Wis.; F. B. Clark; Henry Lewis, Cincinnati; C. E. Terry, Waterbury, Conn.; H. H. Corwin, Forb Scott; E. H. Blodgett, Red Wing, Minn,; John R. Adams, New York; George M. Black, Sing Sing, N. Y.; 'A. Remsey, St. Paul. . The following wero among_the_prominent ar- rivals at the Tremont yesterday: N. E. Russell, Washington, D, C.; George D, Capen, St. Louis ; W. G. Smythe, New York; C. 8. Colten, Gales- burg; C. F. Buck, Montana; E. M. Wilson, Minneapolis ; L.L. Spanlding, Indiana; William Evens, Now York; C. W. McDonald, Kensas. The following were at the Briggs yesterdsy : E. F. Baxter, Marshalltown ; J. i Gates, Free- port; H. Shaoklin, Keness: W. 2T, Hogors, ochester, Minn.; N. A. - 'Throp, ‘St. Louis ; R. A. Burk, Utics ; James Thompson, Menchés- ter, 0.5 C. H.” McArthur, Dibuqué; A. L. Gales, Froeport, 1L W. L. Bugou. Boston ; W. Gould, Minnespolis ; J. J, Howitt, Pitts- burgh. PIRG T R Sy - DEATH OF MR. E. G. EASTMAN, Brief mention was made in our Sunday issue of & singularly sad case of attempted suicide on the part of a gentleman who was well known in business circles in this city, though compara- tively a recent arrival in Chicago. The name was withheld in the hope that the unfortunate gentleman would recover from the effects of the arsenic with which -he had endeavored, while temporarly deranged, to shorten a life $hct con- sumption was fast bringing to & ¢lose. The name 0f the unfortunaté "géntleman was E, G, Eastman, banker, who did business at the corner of West Washington and Conal etreets. His history is that of a courageous, prudent, and ‘honorable man, and his services to the Govern- ment during tho war entitle him to a place among the patriots of that dreadful time. Mr. Eastman was a native of the State of Maine, and at the time of his death about 45 years of age. During the war, when, through sympathy with tho South, tho English lines of trans-Atlantic steamers raised their rates for transporting freight, Mr. Esstman had some contracts with o German line for carryingfreight at much lower rates. These contracts Mr. Esstman voluntarily turned over to the Federal Government, thus tendéring the nation a valua- blo and unexpected sssistance. He was par- tially rewarded for this act of pattiotism by an appointment as American Consul at Queens- town, and_subsequently at Glasgow. In the former city his _tbree children wers born, all girls, snd el living to mourn their father's untimely death. ~ During his absenco his health_graduslly fsiled him,” con- swnption set in, and he returned to his native land in a weak and onfeebled condition after an absence of about nine years. Thinking that the balmy air of the South would intercept the dead- 1y march of his malady, ho removed to Florida and bought an estate there, and spent one year endeavoring to restoro his health, He removed to Chicago abortly beforo the fire, and lived last winter ot the Riverside Hotel, On Oct. 30, 1871, he formed 8 partnership with Mr. H.A.Ware, now Asgistant Cashier in the City National Bank, in the banking and exchango business 2t No. 43 South Canal street, moving in the Spring to tho present situstion of the bank. Three months ago the partnership was dissolved, Alr. Ware accepting tho position he DOW occu- . Business prospered with Mr. Eastman, despito his bad health, and, as indicated on Sunday, his affairs were_ina most g(nmymfi condition, On Wednesdny, depressed beyont measure by & sense of Lis iliness, he fella victim to the inssnity said to be ncclsiennllg ‘menifested by members of_his family, and tool 1 dose of arsnic to end his troubles. Dr. Hol- lister attended him, but his every effort to save his patient was fruitless, and he died yesterdsy at his residence, No. 171" Calumet avenue. Clothing of Every Quality for the Holi- days. Nobody wants to appear ‘in shabby, or ill-fiting Clothes during tho holidays, and thero is no resson whyho shomld do o, To be well-dressed is atall times a recommendation ; to feel courageous in old- fashioned garments, bo the thing new or old, iss diffi- cult thing, especially when every ono elso 18 strutting sbout gorgeously attired in new garments. Hence the necessity forsecuring good clothing, of good material, well cut, and fnished in artistic style, To securo & good, well-fitting overcoat, one mny go_far beforo one Gon find o better than those which are for sale at the . 0. D, Store. The proprictors Lave not been behind in muking prepatations to mect the holiday demand, and have jaid in o stock of overcoats, soma of which are among the very best that huve over boen exhibited in this city, and tliercfore in_this section of the coun- try. Besides fthese, which ore ubeolute- 1y stunuing, they have & large lino in medium _grades, with less than - medium prices atiached fo them, One can_scarcely imegine o ‘Tnore agreeable present tomake to & young man of lim- ited means and good breeding than ono of theso nobby. garments, cut in the most artistic style. Besides these Can be found an almost boundless sssortment ‘of gar- ‘ments for youths, boys, and children. For instance, the new and stylith Fatragut sallor suits for tho boya aro handsome ond durable, the Waverley suit is pleas- ing, the ing William and full-cape overcoats arafash- ionable, and more than fashionable only,—they are emineritly desirable this bitter weather. ‘Thero aro suits of clothes for adults and bos, from the child of 10 years of ago to tho man with 8 family of children, all'cut in the best Broadway style. Tho C, O, D, Storo Tigs two branchies in this city, one_at Nos, 320 and 323 State street, and the other ot No. 48 West Madison. The name of Nitting is o guarantes of good guality and commercial enterprise, ond purchusers vwill fnd that {hey huve dono wisely fehen they ‘bought their clothes o MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. 1 e Yous, Dec. 2—Money was exsler st 7 gald to -16. ‘Sterling firm and higher at 1093 for long, and 110X @110%; for sight, Gold ruled quict and firm at 115@I11%. Losns ranged from 1807 per cent for carrying. Olearings, $£30,000,000. The Assistant Trezsurer disbursed 792, 00, Governments were strong and fraction higher. ‘Southern securities dull and neglected. Stocks were irregular, Pacific Mail opened weak; Erio feverish; Western TUnion and Wabaeh strong, With the remainder of tho list dulland steady. Dur- ing the afternoon the general list was firm and higher; Wabach ndvanced to 753 ; Rock Island, to 112k Lake Shore, to 9637, and_New York Central, to 973¢. The features of the market, however, were Erie, ‘Western Union, and Pacific’ Mail, the' two former strang, and the latter weak, eelling down to 753 and closing at 757, Market closed steady with » de- cline of from X to 1 per cent from the highest point of fhe dsy., Tho decline in Pacific Mail was occasioned Dy o report that the steamer Montana, from Panoma 10 San Francisco, was four daysoverdue. The fact is, that the Montana recently left San Francisco for Pan- ama, intending to stop on the route at the wreck of ihe Sacramento, to render assistance if required. ‘There s nothing new regarding the Teport that the TUnion Pacific Co. are to justitute & suit against tho Credit Mobilier for $18,000,000, Sterling, 109. GovERMMENT BoNDS, Coupons, 8L %..... Coupons, 767, 5-20s of 62 Coupons, Coupons, New 53 Coupone, 65. Coupons, %65 Curre BOND: Missouris. ... . 3¢ |Virginias, old. . Tenncssecs, old.... Tennessees, new. Virginias, new. ¢{North Carolinzs, old. North Carolinas, new ] crocks. ¢, Paul pfd. ... 37| Wibash 5| Wabeeh pAd -85 Adams Yixpress \Fort Wayne. .. 9% Wells Fafgo.. Terro Haute......... 14 American Express Terre Heuto pfd ... . 40 Unifed States Ex. Chicago & Alton ... 111 Pacific Mail, d Indiang Dentral.. |1llinois Central.. |Union Pacific stocks.. 31 U. P. bonds. ...... 0 863|Central Pacific bogds, 10237 Del,, Lack. & Wi, 92 B, H. & Eribi,ore.r Rock Island. . J, Central. Bt, Paul.... Foreign Marlkets. Lavenpoor, Dec. 23, 1:30 p. m,—DBreadstufls quict. Wheat—Winter, 1is 8i@11s 104 ; spring, 11s 2d@11s 10d. Corn, 283 6d. Pork, G5¢, Kestunchonged. R ceipts of wheat for threo’ days, 20,900 qrs, 17,000 of which wera American, LiverpooL, Dec. 93, 5 p. m.—arket unchanged. Rocelpta of corn for thrco daye, 600 g ; nome Amer: can, Loxpoy, Dec.’ 23, 5 p. m.—Corsois—loney, S13(@ 91% ; scoount, 917492, American Scuritiea: 5:203, 165, 923 ; 5-208 67, 9%; 10-40%s, 883{ ; new 68, 893 ; FRANKFORT, Dec, 23.—5-205 of 02, €37, Danis, Dec. 23,—Rentes, 63 370, Lvenoor, Tec, 3-—otton quict and steady 5 middling uplands, 18;;@10X ; Orleans, 10};@10%. Baless 13000 boles ‘speculatlon and export, 8,000 cs, Breadstufls irm ; red Western spring, 11s 2d@11s 25 xed wianter, s 84@Hs 10d. 'Flous, 3. Corn, “Beef, new, 07s. Pork, 653, Gheess, 643, Cumbers 1snd middles, 676, Short ribs, 38s, i Receipts of corn einco Jart ‘Tepoxt, 8,000 qrs, none Amegican, Tecelpts of iheat sincg last report, 20,000 ‘qrs, 16,000 being American, New York Live Stock Market. New Yons, Deo, 23, —CATTLE—Owing to a break on the railroads tho cattle did not all arrive on Monday. Rectipts, 134 cars at Hundredth street, 64 at Commun- ipaw, and 35 at Weehiawken, _Total fof the week, 6,600, against 8,850 tho provious ‘weck, Very few Loliday Deeves were offered, and they sold at 14@1sc ; prime steers, other than’ common cattle, T@l0c, Trade slow, especially for cattle, and_prices aro no bettor for thin, Weather good ; déad meats improving. Sales 12 cays Texans, 1,150 1fs, 8@9c, 65 tha_per cwt: 2 cars good, 63¢ cvt, 103e, 56 1us ; 3'cars Tilinois, 1,925 lbs, Jlc ;6 cars Kenticky, T cwt, 113@13c ; 26 fancy Tl inois, 103 ewt, 143¢@14c ; 6 cars fat Ohio, 81¢ ewt, 123§ @18%c 3 6 cars Iliinofe, 1,225 Ibs, 103¢c, 56 b8 per cwt} and 3 cars, 1,040 1bs, 10c, Sueep—To-day 3,700, one train not arriving. Total for the week, 14,400 against 22,600 last week. Fair de- mand and better prices, or 5X@53c for poor ; 6@OXC for fair, and 7@734¢ for prime to extra, s car of 10318 State selling at 7 5-16c ; car 86 1bs Ohio, Ti(c ; car 82 1hs Michigan, 63¢ ; car 88 ibs, Gc. ‘Hoas—To-day 83 cars, 49 cars expected not arriving. Total for' the weels, 51,600 against 52,700 last week, Of Western dressed 2,500 arrived for the weck, Market better, city dressed advancing 3 or BKGIXG for e 53ge for 2003bs; B3(c for 180 Ihsy Go dor 160 c for pigs ; Western dressed ealling ot 5@ e eold at 4X@42{c; § cars Ohio, 119 s, at rhiladelphia Live Stock Market, PmrapELPErs, Dec, 93.—Beeves—Dull, Extra ‘Pennsylvauia and Western steers, §8.70; fair fogood at $7.50; common, $4.00G6,00. SAEEP--In fair demand, at 5} @G0 ¢ per 1b, Hoas—Dull 0 $5.7580.95, Sales—2,100 beaves, 9,000 shecp, 4,630 hogs. Pittsburgh 0il Marlket. Prrcsgunon, Dee 2—Petzolena uachaaged; 1o sales, ¥ Barrels unchange New Yok Bry Goods Market, —Tho trade movement Was YATY of intercst, goods as_jobb 2 ties, Thy ioubing trade was quice in eil branches. The New York Daily Bulletin soys: The market for cotton goods is very firm, but dull, and_stocks remain unusuaily light in firet' hands st unchanged prices. Woollens rule dull. Some of the agents aro opening new styles of spring cassimeres. Forelgn goods con- tinye very dull. Clotbiog linens sve {a better xequet and firm, The Produce Markets. NEW YORK. New Yok, Dec. 23.—Corrox~Higher; closing ull; miadling uplands, 17%c. _Sales fatufe, 13,700 bales'; December, 193;@19)¢c; February, 193, BreApsTurFs—Flour steady ; shipping grades in Detter demand ; receipts, 16,000'brls ; superfine West- ern and State, $5.65@6.25 ; common to good, $6.80® 7.05; good to choice, $7.00@7.85 ; white Wheat ctira, $7.00@8.65; extra Ohio, $6.90@9.25. Teceipts, 30,000 bu ; No, 2 Milwaukes, $1.53 3 spring, §1.45 ; No. 2 Chieago spring, $1.51G163 7 Western, $1,80; amber Western, $1.85. Rye scarceand firm. Batley and malt unchanged. Corn quietand firm’; Teceipts, 16,000 bu ; sail mixed Western,66c ; do steam, 633¢c ; new mixed, 65@65%¢c. Oats dull and Theavy’; nev scarce and o shade firmer ; receipts, 27,800 bu ; new Western mixed, 44@48c ; white, 47G40c. Eccs—Dull ; Western, 331 @34c Hav—Firm; ehipping, $116.006120.00 ‘Hors—Activo and firm. Grocenms—Coffee in moderate demand ; Rio, 15%@ 18c. Sugar steady ; fairto good refining, 95 @9%ic Cubs, 92¢@%3c. Molasses quiet ; New Orleans, 55@ 68c. Rico quict; 8@8Jc. Prrnoreva—Crude, 113§ ; Tefined, 27@2T30. TugrexTINE—Steady ; 5934C. Provistons—Pork steady ; new mess $13.50@13.75 ¢ 00, prime, §15.00, Beef and cat meats nncbanged, Lard er; No.1 to prime steam, 8@83 ; kettlo, 8X@83{c. Borten-Steady ; Western, 10@16¢. Cazese—Dullat 11@13%e. STOCK OF GRAIN IN WAREHOUSE DEC. 23, Wheat, b 1,207,000 Corn, bu... 5,499, Oats, bu. aszen Rye, bu, , Barley, bu. 643,000 Malt, 202,000 eas, bu. 500 WiiskEy—Easier, more doing ; 963 PHILADELPHIA. Prreapereans, Dec, 23.—Breapsrorrs—Flonr un- changed, Wheat firm; red, $1.80@L85 ; amber, $1.0 @1.92. Rye steady at95c, Co ive; yellow ola, Gée; mew, 58@60c. Oats at E0@S55e; mixed, 45 ‘PrrroLua—Nominal. WinskEz—Scarco; held at98c. BALTIMORE. Bavrrrone, Dec. 23.—BREADSTUFFs—Flour quiet and unchanged, Whest firm, scarce, and_unchanged. Corn—3Mized Western dull at 62c. Osts dull and lower ; Western mixed, 46@47c; white, 48c, Bye quist ab T5@90c. ‘Provistoxs—Quiet and unchanged. BurrEn—Heavy; Teceipts dopress market; cholce, 28¢; good, 2c. Wasxrk—Quiet and firm at$1.00. BUFFALO. BurraLo, Dec. 23,—Nothing doing; prices nominally unchanged. Grain in store—Wheat, 430,500 bu; corn, 25000 bu;’ aats, 33,000 b barley 3700 b malt, ! . ST. TOUIS, Sr. Louss, Dec, 23.—CorroN—Demand lght, but holders firn, ‘Breavsrurrs—Flonr quict snd unchanged, Wheat —Spring held firm; demand light ; emall sales; No. 2, $1.18; winter, nothing doing, Corn firm ; offcrings Tight } No, 2, 30c, Eastern track ; 3335@34c, Wwarehouse. Outs quict st 266, warchouse, Barley dull; No, 2, 63@ ¢, Rye scarce and firm ; No, 2, 72¢. ‘Wasszy—Firm ot 9%¢. Provisions—Pork—Small lots, $11.75; dry salted et; only small ordered trada. Dacop, 1o sales. dull and lower;; good, 63(c. oDl and droagibais $3.30@3.65, mostly st CaTTLE—Quict at $3.00€5.75 for fair to extra, Recerers—Flour, 2,000 bris ; wheat, 1,100 bu; corn, 7,000 bu ; oats, 8,000 bu ; rye, 1,000; Bogs, 11,143, SILWAUKEE. Mrwavsez, Dec, 23,—BREADSTUFFS—Flour quict snd_unchanged, Wheat steady, moderate demand; No.1,$..34; No.2,SL19, Corn dull, lower; No.2, 34c. 'Oaia quiet, unchanged; No.?2, 26c, Eye firm, fair demand; NG, 2, 68c, Barley steady; o, 3, Tlc. Flour, 2,000 bria; wheat, 24,000 bu. BrreareNTs—Flotir, 5,000 brls ; wheat, 3,000 bu. CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, Doc. 23,—BueapsTurrs—Flour firm nd in fair demand, Whest firm; red winter held at §1.70; salea No.2atSL60, Corn quict; new high mixed, 43c; yllow, 480. Oats steady, moderate de- mand? German, 37¢; No. 3, 35c. CRUDE PETROLEUM—DUll &nd weak ; white, 22@22)5¢ ; prime do, 233¢c, car lots, NEW OREEANS. NEW OnRLEAXS, Dec, 23,—BIEADSTUFFs—Flour standard firm ; XX, $6.15; low to choice XXX, $7.25@9.00; family, $0.50@10.00. Corn dull and lower; yellow, 7dc; white, T5¢ ; oats quiet at 47@48c. ‘Brax—Firmer ot $1,00G1.25. Hav—Scarce and firm ; Prime, $33.00; cholce, Pnovistoxs—Pork nominal ; new mess, $14.00; old, 3,75, Bacon firm ot bc, 93¢, 11ic, Hame, 186G 1 2 "soavce and - o 5 S5 @SKC; Kes, 9x@03¢c. ‘Goornrms—Sugar in good demand ; inferior, 6@ 63¢c; common, T@7%c; fuir to fully fair, TX@8Xc; prime, 9@9%. Molnsses advanced; common, 4 80¢; fair to clolce, 69@60e, Coffeo firm at 15)@10c. Wiskex—Louislana snd Indians, 93¢ ; no Gincine nati here. i N CorToN—Firm ; sales, 5,400 good ordinary, 18c ; low middling, 103(c ; midaling, 193gc. DETHOIT, Dec. 23, — GRAXN—Wheat steady nothing doing; extra No, 1, $L71@L171%; amber, $1.63. Coran dull and lower'st i@41%c. Oots quistand unchanged at 3c. DRE3SED Hoos—$4.40. ‘Recerers—Flour, 1,100 brls; wheat, 6,000 bu. BuresexTs—Flotr, 4,000 brls: whebt, 5,000 bu, INCINNATL CovonesaTy, Dec. 23.—CorToN—Firm snd in fair @cmand ; _middling, 93c. Gmars_Wheat firm, and in fair demend at $159G 1,60, Corn and onta steady, Rye firm, at 82c, GrocEmzs—Steady, and in fair demand, Ons—Firm, Ecas—In good demand st 33c, ‘BurrEn—Firm, and in fair demend, Crrrse—Steady, Pnovisions—Quiet but firm. Pork nominal, st $11.75@12.00. Lard steady; 7 1-16@7 1-5¢, with #alga ¢ 7 1-16¢ ; kettle, TX@734c, Bulk meats steady and unchanged. Bucon in fair demsnd and un: chianged. Green meats held firm ; shoulders, 8%c; siden, 3o homs, G/ @8y, Hogs fmm ; Fecepis light'; all 20 TOLEDO, Towzpo, 0., Dec. 23.—BREADSTUTPA—Wheat better and in fair deman . 2 white Wabash, $1.79 ; extra white Michigan, $1,80; No, 1 do, $LGIGLSTX; No, 2 do, $,165 ; amber Michtgan, cashh snd December, $1.67. Corn a shado Letter ; high mixed new, 36%c; low mized, S6X@365c. Oats, S13c. Provisions—Mess pork, $11.75. Lard asking 7ic. Dressep Hoas—Sales at 435@43c { tive, 3340, 3 olggc'fxnb-\vhe.\t, 7,000 bu corn, 18,000 bu; osts, ,000 bu. SareymTs—Flour, 435 brls ; Wl ot, 2,000 bu; corn, 2,000 bu; oats, 5,000 b Evening Provision Board. Moxpay Evesmio, Dec, 23.—Sales at tho Night Board, 250 tes lard, seller January, st $7.05; 100 tes lard, seller Janusry, 8t $7.00 ; 1 car greey bams, 20 Iba nemes cash, $0.00; 600 tes lard, seller March, CLOTHING. " BARGAINS N CLOTHING Ho]ida§ Presents. ‘We are now offering our entive stock of MEN’S and BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS at greatly reduced prices. EDWARDS, BLUETT & CO,, 45 & 47 West Madison-st,., UNDER SHERMAN HOUSF, AND 808 ST ATE-=-ST. TO RENT, OFFICES IN THE Trilmne Buildmg Are nearly finished, Several are yet untaken. Fire-proof, with . vaults. English tile floorsthrough- out. No offices in the city equal these in every first-class respect. Plans of the Tribune Building can be seen at the office of = W. C. DOW, Room No. 1, Nevada Block. HOIIDAY CHROMO, Splendid Holiday Chromo, MOTHER IS OUT, G h cust f the GREAT ATLANTIC & St AT Twenty-aeccnd-aty z APPLETONS JOURNAL, ‘A Weekly Magazine of Popu- ENLARGED FOR 1873. - contain tho best'short storissattainable; glvo plcturesqug descriptions of places, and stirring narratives of. trvacl of persons distinguished in various walks of lifo; will pre- GLIDAY GOOD! CLOAKS, HOLIDAY PRESENTS. FIELD, LEITER & CO. Aroe offering selections from every department of their Retail Stores, e gx}xprising articles especially adept- ed for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, At Greatly Reduced Prices. RICH LACES, BLACK SILKS, CAMNBRIC HDKES,, TANCY and PLAIN TRISH & FRENCH POPLINS, COLORED SILES &t BICH DRESS FABRICS, GREAT BARGAINS, Housekeepers' Goods, House Furnishing Goods, LADIEY & GENTS' HOSTERY & UNDERWEAR, FATS, CAMELS HATR SHAWLS, VELVET & CLOTH CLOAKS, At Great Reduction from former prices, Embroideries, Mourning Goods, Misses’ and Children’s Suits, atlarge reduction from former prices. Kid Gloves, Fabric Gloves, etc. State and Twentieth-sts, Madison and Market-sts. Holiday Goods. Ladies can find elegant lines of Silk Neck Wear, Gloves, Mittens, Collars, Cuffs, Smoking Jackets, Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Suspend- ers, &c,, for presents for their gen- tlemen friends, at lowest prices, at 318 Wabashadn . 35 West Madison-st. (Sherman House) CHICAGO, And Pike’s Opera House, Cincinnati. APPLETON'S PUBLICATIONS. EXTRA CHRISTHAS NUMBER oF APPLETONS’ JOURNAL, CONTAINING AMONG THE ASHES; DOOMSDAY CAMP A Tale of the Chicago Fire, REPRINTED By special arrangement with CHARLES DICKENS, from advance sheets of the extra double number of “ All the Year Round.” Price, 1O cemts. Mailod, post-pald tosny partof tho United States on Toceipt of tho pricos .. Appletons' Journal is mow enlarged, and contains a layger amount of reading-matter than any periodical of its class, Published weekly. Price, 10 cts. per Number, or $4 per annum. ISSURD ALSO IN MONTHLY PARTS. D. APPLETON & C0., Publishers, 649 and 551 Broadway, N. Y. lar High-clags Literature. Appletons* Journal is now enlarged to the extent of four additlonal reading-pages, whilea coser encloses it. In this form it takes moro definitely its place as a weekly housa- hold magazine. Itwill continuo to prosent heslthfal, sound, instructive, and entertaining literatare. Tt will and adventure; it will have bighly entertainio papers ip- on various subjects thet pertaia to the purs areations of the peoplo; will glze portraitsa: sent livoly, soclal sketches; will discuss the more impor- tant ovonts of tha tinie, and tho advsnces made inort, litozatore, and scfence; will endesvor to reflect all the 1dcns, movements, and developments of socioty. It will emplos illustration guficiently to give varioty and anima- tlon, to its pages, £ Price, 10 cents por number; or $4.00 por annum {nad- vance. Subscriptions received for Twelve or Six Months. Now Subscribers for 1873, remitting by or before Jan. 1, will receive the numbers for December, 1322, gratuitously, inclnding sn extra Christmas numbor. Any person procuring Fivo Yearly Subscriptlous, for woekly numbes, aud remitting 320, will be catitled to & copy for.ong year gratis. D, APPLETON & 00., Publishers, 640 & 551 BROADWAY, N, ¥, CLOAKS ATCOST. HUNT, BARBOUR & CO. HAVE REDUCED PRICES OF VELVET CLOAES from 87500 fo $50.00 BEAVER CLOARS from 9500 fo 38.00 BEAVER CLOARS from 5000 fo 3600 BEAVER CLOARS from 4500 fo 3300 BEAVER CLOAES from 3800 fo 28,00 BEAVER CLOARS fro 28.0% fo 2100 I =/ BB BEAVER CLOAES fom 2500 To 1800 BEAVER CLOARS from 2000 b 100 BEAVER CLOAKS from 1800 0o 1100 BEAVER CLOAKS from 1000 fo 7.0 BEAVER CLOAKS from 800 b 60 BEAVER CLOAKS from 600 f 480 In order to reduce stockrs idly we are selling all kinds of Dry Goods EEEEBE at cost. 103 MADISON-ST NEW PUBLICATIONS. “We are inclined to believe that more downright good literature is crowded between the covers of ¢The Galaxy’ than any other Amer- ican Magazine can boast of.”’-~Chi~ cago Times. THE GALAXY For 187 3. NOW IS THE TINE T0 SUBSCRIBE THE JANUARY NO, NOW READY. CONTENTS : EARL RUSSELL. By Justin McCarthy, THE WETHEREL AFFAIR. BsJ.W.DeForost. SONG. By Chatles Carroll. FRENCH SCENES, CUSTOMS, AND CHAR- ACTERS. By J. Durand. THE VEILED MUSE. By William Winter. THE GROWTH OF *GIANT POPE By J. . DeXorest. LANGUAGE ACCORDING TO SAMPLE. By ‘Richard Graut White. DE MORTUIS. By Edgar Fawcett. ‘A VAGABOND HEROINE. By Mrs. Edwards. IWANDERINGS. Frox Maperma 70 RoME. By Lady Blanche Mus L THE EUSTACE DIAMONDS. By Anthony Trol- OLD AND NEW. IN &{Lhfi BACK STREET. By Isabells Grant Mer- OFF THE COAST. By Nettio M. Amold. DRIFT-WOOD. By Philip Quilibot. SCIENTIFIC_MISCELLANY : 1. Locmotion of Animals; 2. Sure Test of Death; 2. Is Iron Weakened by Cold: 4. Effocts of Compressed Alr; Geograp! Distribution of Hydrophobia, etc. CURRENT LITERATURE. THE GALAXY CLUB-ROOM. NEBULZE. By tho Editor, NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. PRICE, 35 CTS. PER NUMBER. The subscription price is 24 a year, invariably in ad. vance. Two copies will bo sent for $7; threo coples for 810; ton for S, and oze to getter up of the club, CLUBBING TERMS, Tz GaroxE will bo sont f 173, of the ollowiog o ono B Gllowizeproisatial, se e price bamed: iR er’ ! or arper’s Bazar,” K 8- ton's ST tho rogulsa prige 15 8. . With VEV- 3 ery Satorday,” $8; Tegular price, $9. With *‘Our Young Folks, ' 85,50; regular price $6. With ** Littell's Living o, §10; nwgalar price, S13. - Addres o SHELDON & COMPANY, ~ 877 Broadway, New York. TINANGIAL, de&LeatherBank OF CEHICAGO, Southwest Corner Randolph and LaSalle-sts. v WITHA fapital of $300,000, IS NOW PREPARED TO DG A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, And solicits & share of the patronage of o tommeraial pabhor ok DIRECTORS: J. 3. DURAND, of Durand & Co. C. H. MORSE, of Fairbanks, Marso & Co, Wam. L. GREY, of Grey, Clark & Co, J. J. BORLAND, of Blanchard, Borland & Co, T, M. JONES, of Jones & Laughlin. J. V. TAYLOR, Lumber Monufacturer. 0. F. GREY, of Grey, Marshall & Co, H, O. TILLINGHAST, of H. O, Tillinghast & Co. O, L. RAYMOND, of Raymond & Jones. CHAS. ¥. GREY, President. THOMAS L. FORREST, Cashier, Ltao of Mannfactarers’ National Bank. -] Ladies’, Children’s and Gents* Furs of every description, Robes ofall kinds. Lowest prices, at J.S.BARNES & CO0.S, 164 East Madison-st. FIFTH-AV. HOTEL, NEW YORK. The public are rospectfully informed that there {s no in- torruption of busingss at this Hotel on nccount of the Iatg fire, ~But asmall portion of our houso was injured, and the same is already h&rwul of renovation. ARLING, GRISWOLD & CO., Propristors, Now York, Deo. 18, 187 2 MUSICAL. PIANOS! THE UNRIVALLED Decker Brothers’ Grand Square and Upright Pianofortes. BARGAINS Elflgflfll&j!)l\slfiflllflflflfis HOLIDAY PRESENTS CARSON, PIRIE & 0.5, 329 WEST MADISON-ST. Fancy Striped Dress Silks and Plain Colored Silks at prices lower by $10 to $35 on a dress than can be bonght elsewhere, Black Silks 20 per cent below mar- ket prices. Lyons Cloak Velvets $4 to $6 per yard lower than lowest market prices. Paisley Shawls reduced to almost half price. ATl Dress Goods at greatly reduced prices. Elegant line of Lace and Embroider- ed Sets, H'K'fs, Collars, &c., at very low prices. Rich assortment of Real Point, Ap- plique, Thread, and Malta Collars, H'K'fs, &o., at half price. Very full assortment of Ladies' Silk Ties, Scarfs, Bows, and Fichus, Large lot of pretty Ottoman Stripe Searfs for the neck, very cheap. GENERAXL NOTICES Chicamo & Northwestern Rallway FREIGHT OFFICE, Southwest Corner of LaSalleand Ran- dolph-sts. < Freight for Council Bluffs, Oma- ha, Sioux City, Salt Lake City, Sac- ramento, San Francisco. Also for Dubuque, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Green Bay, Escanaba, Negaunee, Marquette, and all intermediate points in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Northern Yowa. isRates made and Bills of Lading sued by H. WARFIELD, Contracting Agent. TAXES. OFFICE OF THE CLERE OF THE COUSTE € Goon Gooncy, Omoaco, Doo o7} Notice is herchy given that the Warrants for tho colloc- tion of State and County Taxes for the yoar 1872, are now in the hands of Town Collectors. Paymentmay be made as follows: North Chi H oiopts Chieago—To John B. Walsh, st 19 North South Uhicago—To J. W. Tappan, st 161 LaSalle-st. L. Morris Room 10 Masonic ¥ - 751 LaSalle- Tako-To Dantol Barcky, at, R A el Cicero—To Andrew O. Batler, at 143 West Washing- top-st. Lakp View—To Mastin Van Allen, at Room 18, No. 13 Evanston—To Honry Oakes, at Evanstan, o, Tl e PO TR, Boants o Election Notice. Notico fs hereby given that thero will be a meeting of tho stackholders of the Merchants' Savings Losz & Trast Company, at their ofice, in the city of Chicago, oo Tuesday, Jan. 7, 183, betwoen the hours of 10 o'clock 3. m. and 13 o'clock m., for the election of elsven Trustses, to serve during tho ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other busisess as may came before tha meeting. CHARLES HENROTLY, Cashier. The Commereial National Bfink OF CEHICAGO. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this Bank, for the election of Directors, will be held at its Banking House, Tuesday, Jan. 14,1873, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. M. D. BUCHANWAN, Cashier. NOTICHL. The Town Collectors of sll the towns of Caok County, have returned their books for State snd County Taxes for 1871, to the County Collector (east wing of old Court House). Tax-payers who have not paid, and wish to save costs, must pay at once. J. S. RUMSEY, County Collecior. Asbestos Felting Company. Tho best and most duzablo BOILER AND PIPE COVERING uso. Special Qualitios—lst, 15 a saving of 10 to 40 per L e B Mematity, mstout crsening. 5. ita nons bility and non-conducting qualities.” 4th, {ts Haxibility and power of contraction and ozpunsion. bt ita perfoct neatness in appeazance. C. B. COTTEN, ells st., Chicago. STOCKHOLDERS EETING 0 re; onual meoting of the stock- Also, other first-class Planos, of all styles and prices. e e et iowent, prics o cauh Also, o Instal- meata. LT iason & Hamiin Organ 2 ek a7 oot Ve BT o e O o o A 1R CAALCEUE "AND TESITMONLAL CIROULAR, Organs to sea* NOTICE, —Th holders of {ho Manufacturess’ National Bank of Chicago, will be hold nt its offica on Tuesday, the 1ith day of Jana. 23, 169, botweon tho hours o102, m. agd 1p. m. . AT HOLMES, Casbier. Chicago, Dec. 23, 1672 Postponement. Fhe RAFFLE for the Pair of Bay Hesgeg;) announced to come off on Christmas ¥.ve, 19 ostponed until the 31st of Decembr = whon, fz will positively take place at Hherman | House. THE CENTRAL NATIQ}AL BANK Tho anual mesting of the Striehcidun o tals Baak for tho election of Directors for 1.0 ensuing year, will bs ‘hold at the Banking office, 03 "Jaesdsy, the lith day of Jenhey, T3, Becosn 1 £ o 4 d Forclher + 3icK. SANGER, Osshier. GIVEIT AWAY. One pound of tpg finest new_currants Is presented to aser puschaser o; onc pound of our foa daring Chilstimes acd Now Yess. ~ Qur 31 teas are unequalled fa this city. CHICAGO TEA COMPANY, 25 Blue lslsnd-av. — « OCEAN NAVIGATION. e ‘White Star Line. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL—New and fall-powered. steamabips; the six largest in the world, OCEANIC, CELTIC, REPUBLIC, RIATIC, ATLANTIC, BALTIC, " & 000'ons burden-3,00 b p. cach. Ssiling from New York on SATURDAYS, from Litarpool o THUBS- DAYS, calling st Cork Hurbor the day following. From, the Whita Stat Dock, Pavonls Ferry, Jersoy Cits. Passongor necommodations flor all Classes) uarivalled, combining safety, speed and comfort. Saloons, state~ X th-rooms in midship sec- Surgeon and stoward~ eipes sceompany these stosmers, 2 tos—Saloon, 830, gold: stoorago, curroney. Thiosg wiabing to sead for frionds. from tho old Connty «can obtain steerago prepald certificates. Pamepgers booked to or from il partsof Amaries, imbarg, Norwsy. Sweden, India, Australis Excarsion tickets Fflwd at tho lowast rates. Drafts from £1 upward. For inspoction of plans and other information, apply at the Company’s 0&:!‘, No. 19 Broadway, New York. O o tho Whito Star Lins ORth, 8 Sarh Slarbars & Otfcor d5'Sonth Market-i. Clicago, &, LAGREGREN, Ageut,